Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97132 total results. Showing results 361 to 380 «151617181920212223Next ›Last » Proposal to reduce number of executive roles at NZ Police NEW ZEALAND: Police Commissioner Richard Chambers has released a restructuring proposal, which includes reducing the number of roles at the highest-ranking levels by 17. 1 News (New Zealand) 28/1/2025 News ‘Safer streets across all of Ireland needs to be priority for new Justice Minister Jim O’Callaghan’ REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Nobody will ever forget the Dublin riots and how the Gardai and the Government lost control of the city for several hours in November, 2023. Irish Mirror (Republic of Ireland) 28/1/2025 News Garda Siochana baseball caps REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Too casual? The Irish Times (Republic of Ireland) - Subscription at source 28/1/2025 Feature, Opinion Inspectorate’s riots review highlights concerns over capacity, mobilisation, and the wellbeing of frontline officers The first report in a two-part review of the police response to extensive disorder across England and Wales last summer has praised officers for their “immense bravery”, but has highlighted concerns over the capacity and capability of forces to respond to such widespread violent disorder, the speed with which resources are mobilised, and the wellbeing support for frontline officers, as Policing Insight’s Sarah Gibbons reports. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 28/1/2025 Analysis, Feature Victorian cops face fraud charges AUSTRALIA: Two Victorian police officers face court over alleged $15,000 fraud during Covid-19 lockdowns. The Australian - Subscription at source 28/1/2025 News Police budget crisis ‘not averted’ with tax rise Derbyshire's most senior police officer says increasing council tax to help bridge the force's £8.5m funding gap will not completely solve the problem. BBC 28/1/2025 News Kent chief to retire, but will return to lead the force under new contract Chief Constable Tim Smith’s contract to lead Kent Police was to run until December 2027 but under an agreement with PCC Matthew Scott, he will now retire on 28 February after 33 years service with the force and begin a new four year contract to run until December 2029. Emergency Services Times 28/1/2025 News College of Policing launches new national talent development strategy The College of Policing has announced the launch of a new national talent development strategy to help forces grow their leadership capacity, plan for the future and invest in talent at every level. Emergency Services Times 28/1/2025 News Panel retires to consider whether Met officer called others ‘cotton pickers’ A panel in the case of a Metropolitan police officer who is alleged to have used the term ‘cotton pickers’ has retired to consider its verdict. The Independent 27/1/2025 News National talent development strategy launched We're working with forces to find the most talented leaders and supporting them through the police leadership programme. College of Policing 27/1/2025 News Sussex Police Federation highlights importance of rest between shifts Sussex Police officers must have at least 11 hours of rest between shifts, the Federation has said, following new fatigue risk guidance issued by the National Police Wellbeing Service Oscar Kilo. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 27/1/2025 News Met Police officer denies calling black officers ‘cotton pickers’ Pc Mia Korell allegedly used the term to describe black officers who did not believe the Territorial Support Group (TSG) was a racist unit. The Independent 27/1/2025 News Police chief wants county to be safest in UK The likely new chief constable of Northamptonshire Police has told a police, fire and crime panel confirmation hearing that he wants to make Northamptonshire the "safest county in the UK". BBC 27/1/2025 News Women’s experience of workplace sexual harassment within the police service: A rapid evidence assessment The purpose of this work is to provide a systematic overview of sexual harassment (SH) of female police staff in the workplace. Themes that emerge from this review may aid police leaders’ understanding and help them to take a proactive approach to preventing an environment in which SH is tolerated. A rapid evidence assessment was conducted. The Ovid Platform was used to search the PsycINFO database. Searches were conducted in the College of Policing Library, Criminal Justice Database and Sage journals. Studies were included that focused on experiences of, and approaches to, SH in the police. Studies on addressing SH in the general public, or on incidents of SH by police officers towards the general public, were excluded. Six studies were included that explored the prevalence of, approaches to and risk factors for SH of female staff in the police. The most common form of SH is verbal sexual attention. SH remains highly prevalent in the police and is more commonly experienced by officers than support staff. Women respond by acquiescing to SH, or by handling it themselves. Rates of formal action are relatively low, and women often experience repercussions. Women perceive complaints will lead to ostracism and reduced promotion opportunities. There are signs of positive change, however a male-dominated, misogynistic culture persists. This review contributes to a growing understanding of police force SH; the issues raised will aid policymakers in addressing the most prevalent behaviours, repercussions and police culture. International Journal of Police Science & Management - Subscription at source 27/1/2025 Research article Conceptualising and maintaining partnership engagement, what is required? An analysis of three third-party policing partnerships in Australia and the UK Third-party policing (TPP) partnerships provide police agencies with an opportunity to address underlying social issues, and allow for longer-term solutions to crime and the development of innovative crime-reduction strategies. A review of the multi-agency policing partnership literature identifies a range of formal and informal factors that impact on implementation and partnership engagement. However, the literature is limited in terms of how and why these factors facilitate or inhibit implementation, and/or how these factors interact. This article applies an international case study methodology involving 55 semi-structured interviews with police officers and representatives from partner agencies across three TPP partnerships, two in Queensland, Australia and one in the United Kingdom. The key findings highlight a range of factors that are important. Five of these are imperative to the successful implementation and sustainability of TPP partnerships and continued partner engagement: (a) clear and shared aims and objectives for the partnership; (b) commitment from management and all involved to partnership working and adequate resourcing; (c) trust, respect and open communication between the partners; (d) information-sharing protocols; and (e) measuring the performance of the partnership. This article further shows that these factors are interdependent and should be considered in the context of the others. International Journal of Police Science & Management 27/1/2025 Research article Caring states? Bureaucratic care, moral ideals and emotional dilemmas in British asylum and policing This article explores everyday discourses of care among public protection police officers and asylum-screening officers in Britain. Contemporary policy rhetoric of vulnerability and care commits these bureaucracies to relieve human suffering. Through ethnographic observations and interviews, this article reveals the conflicting and profoundly moral meanings that these officials attach to care, which they claim as a central inspiration and ideal of their labour. Officers invoke ideals of empathy, personalization and moral responsibility to navigate their roles – an attempt to redress what they characterize as a failing system and articulate their own aspirations about the state. Yet the gatekeeping and exclusion characteristic of bureaucracy undermines such ideals, bringing officials to confront the impossibility of their aspirations. Examining the moral tensions that ensue enables a reappraisal of dominant analyses of state power. Casting care as neither a unitary governmental logic nor a vehicle to legitimize punishment, this article redresses criminology's neglect of the ‘benevolent’ side of the state and illustrates the state's fragmented character. Theoretical Criminology 27/1/2025 Research article Misogyny identified as breeding ground for extremism in UK, says leaked report The ‘manosphere’ and Hindu nationalism were also identified by report commissioned after last summer’s riots The Guardian 27/1/2025 News Police launch Vulnerable Person Registry to protect and support vulnerable community members CANADA: The Lethbridge Police Service is proud to announce the launch of its new Vulnerable Person Registry (VPR), a vital tool developed to enhance the safety and well-being of individuals who may require additional assistance during emergencies or high-stress situations. Lethbridge Police Service (Canada) 27/1/2025 News Detective sacked after touching junior colleague A Kent Police detective has been sacked and barred from working in policing after he sexually touched a junior female officer, a watchdog has said. Det Sgt Gary Stamp was found to have breached police standards following the two incidents at a police station in 2020, including one when he and the officer were both on duty, the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) said. BBC 27/1/2025 News ‘Never had this before’: memorials to two murdered officers defaced West Yorkshire Police (WYP) said the memorial stones for PC Ian Broadhurst and Sgt John Speed were damaged over the weekend and an investigation had been launched. A trustee whose organisation helped install memorials for two murdered officers from Leeds has said he has “never had this before” after the remembrance stones were defaced over the weekend. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/1/2025 News «151617181920212223Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
