Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 96579 total results. Showing results 33241 to 33260 «165916601661166216631664166516661667Next ›Last » Prison officer job ad banned over ‘negative racial stereotype’. ASA rules that UK Facebook ad showing white officer with black prisoner showed an ‘imbalanced power dynamic’. The Guardian 2/11/2022 News Police are recruiting criminals and sexual predators, HMIC report finds. Watchdog lambasts forces for vetting failures. The Times - Subscription at source 2/11/2022 News Ministry of Justice ad that featured a white guard talking to a black prisoner is banned by Facebook for being racist A Facebook ad for the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) that featured a white guard talking to a black prisoner has been banned for being racist. Mail Online 2/11/2022 News If the mythical ‘Ways and Means Act’ is still active in policing, can it lead to corruption? Police officers are regularly expected to use their discretion, policing skills and street craft to achieve the best outcomes for communities and the wider public; but Policing Lecturer and former police sergeant Barrie Archer fears that finding ways to ‘get the job done’ and make a broken system work can lead to noble cause corruption – or worse. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 2/11/2022 Feature, Opinion ‘Thousands’ of corrupt officers recruited as police after vetting failures, damning report warns. ‘We are close to a tipping point in policing,’ the chief inspector of constabulary warns. The Independent 2/11/2022 News Some senior officers “uneasy” about impersonal recruitment process. Poor previous employment history and intelligence linking candidates to crime is being missed. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 2/11/2022 News Misogyny, sexism and predatory behaviour ‘is prevalent’ says HMIC. The review examined 725 vetting files in eight forces including those linked to Wayne Couzens. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 2/11/2022 News Police vetting lets in wrong people too often – report. Hundreds of police officers who should have failed vetting checks may be in the job in England and Wales, a damning report has found. BBC 2/11/2022 News HMICFRS release report on vetting, misconduct and misogyny Marc Jones, Chair of the Association of Police and Crime Commissioners, said: “The public rightly expects the highest standards from our officers and this report presents a deeply concerning picture in relation to vetting, misconduct and misogyny in our police service. Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 2/11/2022 News NPCC responds to HMICFRS report: an inspection of vetting, misconduct and misogyny in the police service National Police Chiefs’ Council Chair, Martin Hewitt, said: “His Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire and Rescue Services (HMICFRS) inspection agreed with 90 per cent of the vetting decisions made by police forces and found 80 per cent of misconduct investigations were effective. But they also identified some flawed processes and questionable or wrong decisions, which allow the wrong people to enter or stay in policing and do harm to their colleagues or the public National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 2/11/2022 News An inspection of vetting, misconduct, and misogyny in the police service Following the murder of Sarah Everard by a serving police officer, the then Home Secretary commissioned HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) under section 54(2B) of the Police Act 1996 to assess current vetting and counter-corruption capacity and capability in policing across England and Wales. This was to include forces’ ability to detect and deal with misogynistic and predatory behaviour. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 2/11/2022 Report Too easy for the wrong people to join and stay in the police, new report on misogyny and corruption finds Police vetting standards are not high enough and it is too easy for the wrong people to both join and stay in the police, a new report has found. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 2/11/2022 News Police vetting failures have allowed ‘predatory’ officers to join force, watchdog finds Inspectorate for England and Wales says potentially thousands officers cleared to join who should have failed checks The Guardian 2/11/2022 News Vetting failures could mean ‘thousands’ of corrupt officers in police It's thought corrupt officers maybe serving across England and Wales Planet Radio 2/11/2022 News Annual Report 2021/22 NEW ZEALAND: This Annual Report details our performance during the 2021/22 financial year in meeting our strategic priorities. New Zealand Police 2/11/2022 Report World Cup 2022: British officers sent to the tournament will act as ‘buffers’ between fans and local police UNITED ARAB EMIRATES: British police officers deployed in Qatar for the World Cup will act as "cultural interpreters" between fans and local law enforcement, says Chief Constable Mark Roberts. BBC 1/11/2022 News ‘Unacceptable situation’: Victorians kept in the dark as police breach information laws AUSTRALIA: Victoria Police has been blasted over huge delays in responding to freedom of information (FOI) requests in a damning report that also said the Andrews government had made “no progress” in improving transparency and information sharing with the public. The Age (Australia) 1/11/2022 News Clover Moore warns police over sniffer dogs at Sydney WorldPride AUSTRALIA: Sydney Lord Mayor Clover Moore has warned police she does not want visitors to be confronted by walls of armed officers and drug dogs at February’s WorldPride festival, with councillors concerned about “heavy-handed policing” in the city’s LGBTQ epicentre. The Sydney Morning Herald (Australia) 1/11/2022 News Cassius Turvey: Aboriginal leaders call for creation of a ‘grieving place’ after meeting with police AUSTRALIA: Aboriginal leaders have called for the establishment of a “grieving place” in the wake of 15-year-old Cassius Turvey’s death after a “frank” meeting with senior Western Australian police. The Guardian 1/11/2022 News A child’s death, a controversial police interviewing technique and a family’s nearly 40-year wait for ‘the truth’ NEW ZEALAND: In 1985, 1-year-old Penny-Tui Taputoro suffered fatal injuries while in the care of family friend Kathleen Smith. Nearly four decades later, despite conflicting evidence, lies and an admission extracted using a controversial interviewing technique, Smith has not been charged. Stuff (New Zealand) 1/11/2022 News, Video «165916601661166216631664166516661667Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
