Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 93443 total results. Showing results 39301 to 39320 «196219631964196519661967196819691970Next ›Last » Police Commissioner: Officers will take a softly-softly approach to Parliament protest NEW ZEALAND: Police continue to take a softly-softly approach to the protest at Parliament. [AUDIO] NewstalkZB (New Zealand) 15/2/2022 News Bill to ban conversion practices passes third reading NEW ZEALAND: The Conversion Practices Prohibition Legislation Bill has passed its third and final reading in Parliament, with the support of almost all MPs. RNZ (Radio New Zealand) 15/2/2022 News MPS recruits no longer need a ‘knowledge and understanding’ of London The Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) is temporarily lifting the London Residency Criteria (LRC) for new recruits in a bid to ensure it meets ambitious targets to add an additional 1,800 officers by March 2023. Police Professional 15/2/2022 News Police officer is investigated for kicking football fan after Premier League match ‘to try to get a reaction’ A police officer is being investigated by his own forcer after film showed him kicking a football fan after a Premier League clash. Mail Online 15/2/2022 News Met Police to drop requirement that applicants have lived in London The Met Police will lift its requirement that applicants must have lived or studied in London to join the force as part of a new recruitment drive. Planet Radio 15/2/2022 News Four jailed after £10 million cocaine discovery Police say the seizure caused a ‘massive disruption’ to drug supply in Scotland. The Independent 15/2/2022 News British BLM group closes down after police infiltration attempt Swansea Black Lives Matter says covert police operations and far-right threats made supporters scared to join The Guardian 15/2/2022 News Police say 3D-printed gun busts in January new for Saskatchewan CANADA: Police say 3D-printed guns — an issue first on the radar in 2018 — are now being found in Saskatchewan. CBC News (Canada) 15/2/2022 News Regina Police Service appoints its first-ever woman deputy chief CANADA: As part of this year’s growth plan, the Regina Police Service (RPS) has appointed a woman to the role of the second deputy chief. Global News (Canada) 15/2/2022 News Trudeau invokes rare emergency powers in attempt to quell protests CANADA: The Canadian prime minister, Justin Trudeau, has invoked legislation that gives his government sweeping powers to fight a growing number of “illegal and dangerous” blockades across the country. [VIDEO] The Guardian 15/2/2022 News Restoring public confidence through the delivery of improved community policing in Rackhamshire Neighbourhood policing is central to supporting public confidence in England and Wales. However, the delivery of neighbourhood policing models is increasingly fragmented and under pressure from austerity measures and from changes to demand and priorities. This research aims to understand the current state of neighbourhood policing in the county of “Rackhamshire” and its ability to support public confidence. The authors conducted six focus groups, three with officers who were part of Community Policing Teams (CPTs) and three with members of the community who were actively engaged with community policing and local concerns. These were supplemented by two interviews with senior officers (35 participants in total). Austerity-driven changes to policing in Rackhamshire have damaged the capacities of CPTs and residents have begun to lose confidence in the ability of the police to respond to their fears. The authors argue that reforms intended to make policing more efficient and effective appear to have the opposite effect on community policing, by preventing it from working in a way that can support public confidence and that this could have longer-term consequences. The effects of austerity on the mechanisms by which neighbourhood policing supports confidence have been relatively neglected. By exploring the state of these mechanisms in one English constabulary, this research has exposed serious weaknesses in the way that community policing is able to support public confidence and suggests practical operational responses. In light of these findings, this study argues for the urgent reinstatement of earlier models of neighbourhood policing. Safer Communities - Registration at source 15/2/2022 Research article College review sets out new strategy amid concerns over poor quality products and remoteness from the frontline The findings of a year-long review of the UK College of Policing have highlighted concerns over the quality of products, their usefulness, and the College’s remoteness to frontline officers; but its efforts to ‘reset’ the relationship with policing and launch a new four-year strategy have sparked a rebuke from the Chief Inspector of Constabulary, as Policing Insight’s Keith Potter reports. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 15/2/2022 Analysis, Feature Attacks on gardaí ‘under-reported’: 466 gardaí recorded as being attacked on duty in two years REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Figures recorded for assaults on gardaí are “only a drop in the ocean as to what goes on every day”, the Cork representative of the Garda Representative Association (GRA) has said. Echo Live (Republic of Ireland) 15/2/2022 News Cabinet approves Harris to remain as Garda Commissioner until 2025 REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The Garda Commissioner has been granted a two-year extension. RTÉ (Republic of Ireland) 15/2/2022 News Policing Authority welcomes Government decision to extend the contract of Garda Commissioner REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: On behalf of the Authority, I warmly welcome the decision of the Government to extend the contract of the Garda Commissioner for the maximum period permitted by current legislation. Policing Authority (Republic of Ireland) 15/2/2022 News Social Order and Social Justice: Moral Intuitions, Systemic Racism Beliefs, and Americans’ Divergent Attitudes Toward Black Lives Matter and Police We examine the influence of moral intuitions on Americans’ divergent attitudes toward Black Lives Matter (BLM) and police. Drawing on Moral Foundations Theory, we hypothesize that individualizing moral intuitions that put care and protection of the vulnerable at the center of moral concern (a social justice orientation) lead people to express positive feelings toward BLM and negative feelings toward police, whereas binding moral intuitions that put social stability at the center of moral concern (a social order orientation) lead people to express positive feelings toward police and negative feelings toward BLM. We find strong support for these hypotheses using data from a 2021 YouGov survey of 1,125 U.S. adults including a 100 percent oversample of Black respondents. We also find that belief in systemic racism as a cause of police use of excessive force mediates much of the effects of the moral intuitions measures, except for the association between binding moral intuitions and positive feelings toward police, which is largely direct. Our results provide compelling evidence that moral intuitions play an important role in explaining American’s divergent attitudes toward BLM and police. Criminology 15/2/2022 Research article PSNI launches campaign in response to rise in ‘sextortion’ reports The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) has launched a campaign to raise awareness of “heartless” scammers who trick victims into sharing intimate images of themselves online. Police Professional 15/2/2022 News Senior officer acknowledges ‘people with racist views’ are employed by MPS A senior officer at the Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) has admitted that racism remains a problem within the force. Police Professional 15/2/2022 News Only one third of Scots have confidence in police Little more than one third of Scots trust the police to do their job effectively, according to a damning new report. The Times - Subscription at source 15/2/2022 News Claim appropriately brought against chief constable alleging discrimination by police disciplinary panel It was appropriate that a claim by a police officer alleging discrimination by a police disciplinary panel should be brought in the employment tribunal against the chief constable, who had appointed the panel, rather than the panel itself. The Times - Subscription at source 15/2/2022 Feature «196219631964196519661967196819691970Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
