Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115866 total results. Showing results 40261 to 40280 «201020112012201320142015201620172018Next ›Last » Global Collaboration of Evidence Based Policing produced with PolicingTV Evidence-Based Policing (EBP) is growing globally, ensuring that policing strategy, operations and tactics are based on what works, according to evidence and research. Rather than being guided by assumptions, tradition, convention, or subjective impressions, EBP combines the existing skills, knowledge and experience of police with research, crime science, problem-solving and testing. In October 2022 the Global Collaboration of Evidence Based Policing broadcast a fully live studio-quality 24- hour continuous conference out of two hubs – Christchurch, New Zealand and London, United Kingdom. The conference brought together world-leading criminologists from across the globe, academic thinkers, and police professionals from dozens of agencies, to look at the role that evidence, its legitimacy, and policing leadership have in everyday policing – shaping “exceptional” policing, the evidence-based way. Opened by Police Commissioners from Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom, the conference delivered a range of insights on topics as diverse as single v double crewing, police legitimacy, biased policing, police leadership, use of force, police response and demand, and what do we mean by ‘the right amount of policing?’. The Global Collaboration of Evidence Based Policing has now teamed-up with Policing TV to bring the best of the conference material to a wider audience. PolicingTV 4/9/2023 Feature, Video Forcing criminals to attend sentencing is illogical Jeremy Dein KC says the government’s plan will simply add unnecessary pressure to a prison system already on the verge of collapse. Plus a letter from Duncan Curtis The Guardian 3/9/2023 Feature, Opinion Revealed: Police discretion, drug use prosecutions, and which way the punitive pendulum is swinging NEW ZEALAND: The changes to drug laws in 2019 were hoped to trigger a new era of a less punitive and more health-based approach to recreational drug use. The New Zealand Herald (New Zealand) - Subscription at source 3/9/2023 News More gardaí quit as Harris presses ahead with roster changes REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Almost 90 gardaí have quit the force so far this year, with the number of departing officers now on track to exceed last year's unprecedented 107 resignations, the Irish Mail on Sunday has learned. Extra.ie (Republic of Ireland) 3/9/2023 News Non-sworn police staff surveyed over strike action amid lengthy negotiations NEW ZEALAND: Strike action was on the cards for police civilian employees last week as frustrations mounted on the thin blue line over the lack of what they considered a decent pay offer. The New Zealand Herald (New Zealand) - Subscription at source 3/9/2023 News Gardaí receiving 126 domestic violence incident reports a day REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: An average of 126 domestic violence incidents are being reported to gardaí each day. Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland) 3/9/2023 News Missing evidence led to 16 homicides in England and Wales not going to trial Figures for 2021-22 raise concerns about police handling of crucial material used to prosecute the most serious crimes The Guardian 3/9/2023 News Andrew Malkinson case shows importance of securely stored scientific evidence DNA evidence examined three years after his false conviction for rape in 2004 was vital in exonerating him The Guardian 3/9/2023 Analysis, Feature Number of offenders with indefinite sentences recalled to prison soars Exclusive: Campaigners say people are being sent back to jail in England and Wales ‘for no good reason’ The Guardian 3/9/2023 News Police ‘must investigate’ shoplifting crimes for goods worth less than £200 Policing minister Chris Philp said theft from shops should not be tolerated at any level. Express & Star 3/9/2023 News NT government rejects FOI bid to see ‘secret letter’ sent to former police commissioner Jamie Chalker AUSTRALIA: The NT government is refusing to release a "secret letter" from Chief Minister Natasha Fyles to former police commissioner Jamie Chalker, sent before his sudden leave of absence and legal fight earlier this year. After a five-month Freedom of Information (FOI) bid by the ABC to access the letter, the NT government has formally declined the request, citing confidentiality and privacy concerns. ABC News (Australia) 3/9/2023 News Home detention failures and rise of violent crime: What are the govt’s solutions? NEW ZEALAND: In the ebb and flow of political cycles, the tide is now going out on effective justice reform and rehabilitation for young offenders. The New Zealand Herald (New Zealand) 3/9/2023 Feature Sensemaking and evidence in criminal investigations of organised crime: A literature review Producing evidence that can be used in court is a central goal of criminal investigations. Forensic science focuses with considerable success on the production of pieces of evidence from specific sources. However, less is known about how a team of investigating police officers progressively produces a body of evidence during the course of a criminal investigation. This literature review uses Weickian sensemaking to analyse what is known about this process in criminal investigations into organised crime. Focusing on the criminal investigation team, collective sensemaking is used as a lens through which to place the reasoning processes used in constructing evidence in a social context. In addition to describing three constituent parts of collective sensemaking relevant for criminal investigations, six factors are identified that influence the quality of collective sensemaking. Building on these results, nine focal points are presented for analysing the sensemaking processes in a criminal investigation team, aimed at advancing knowledge about the production of evidence in criminal investigations of organised crime. Furthermore, a definition of evidence is developed that is suitable for studying sensemaking in the context of an ongoing criminal investigation. International Journal of Police Science & Management 3/9/2023 Research article Met Police has wasted 1,600 days on fighting LTN fines from councils since 2020 as figures reveal forces across the country face three times as many LTN fines per year since the pandemic The Metropolitan Police has revealed it has wasted 1,600 days fighting council-issued fines for violating Low Traffic Neighbourhood (LTN) laws since 2020. More than half of the 54,000 road fines issued to the Met since 2020 were for LTN-related offences, according to data requested by The Times under freedom of information laws. Last year alone, it was forced to deal with 20,000 penalty charges, up from less than 6,000 in 2019. Mail Online 3/9/2023 News New conducted energy devices for Public Order Response AUSTRALIA: Victorian frontline police and Protective Services Officers (PSOs) will soon be equipped with new conducted energy devices (CEDs), to ensure they have more non-lethal options to help them safely respond to violent offenders and keep the community safe. Following the signing of a major supply contract, Victoria Police has entered into an agreement with US-based supplier Axon to supply the Taser 7 model, which offers improved technology, accuracy and safety. The rollout is expected to begin in November with the Special Operations Group, Critical Incident Response Team and police at 36 regional stations to be the first to receive the new CEDs – replacing existing units issued up to five years ago. Star Weekly (Australia) 3/9/2023 News Many gardai are angry, but is the force on the brink? REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Many gardai are clearly angry at the leadership. Is the force on the brink of an exodus? The Times - Subscription at source 3/9/2023 Feature Legalising drugs will not stop organised crime, claims garda REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Gardai would have “grave concerns” around any potential legalisation of controlled drugs, a senior officer has said. Justin Kelly, the garda assistant commissioner, told the citizens’ assembly on drugs use in Dublin that international experiences had shown that legalisation did not remove the influence of organised crime groups in the illicit drugs trade. The assembly is holding its fourth meeting over the weekend, with a focus on the criminal justice and legal system. Kelly told the assembly that the force’s priority was to target those involved in the sale and supply of drugs, rather than those in possession of drugs for personal use. He said that very few people were imprisoned in Ireland for possession offences. He said: “In 2022 nationwide we initiated approximately 11,000 The Times - Subscription at source 3/9/2023 News Garda superintendent faces inquiry over alleged racial abuse of bouncer at city centre pub REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The Leinster-based superintendent is reported to have told a rank-and-file garda who placed him in handcuffs following the incident “do you not know who I am”. A high-ranking garda is under investigation for allegedly racially abusing a bouncer at a city centre pub and allegedly assaulting a female member of staff at the same venue. Sunday World (Republic of Ireland) 3/9/2023 News Northern Ireland’s police chief faces three votes of no confidence after refusing to resign over data leak of the details of 10,000 employees which were then accessed by dissident republicans Northern Ireland's embattled police chief faces three votes of no confidence this week after refusing to resign over a series of blunders. Last week, Chief Constable Simon Byrne was found by the High Court to have unfairly disciplined two police officers who were policing a Troubles memorial event in a bid to stop Sinn Fein withdrawing its support for the Police Service of Northern Ireland. Mr Byrne was already under pressure to quit after a huge data leak revealed the names of 10,000 officers and staff at PSNI. Mail Online 3/9/2023 News PSNI data breach: Two men released after Terrorism Act arrests Two men have been released after being arrested by detectives investigating a major data breach by the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI). The data was accidentally shared in August and included the surname and initials of 10,000 PSNI employees. BBC 3/9/2023 News «201020112012201320142015201620172018Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
