Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 93578 total results. Showing results 41061 to 41080 «205020512052205320542055205620572058Next ›Last » Lake Alice psychiatric hospital: John Richard Corkran named as 89-year-old man charged NEW ZEALAND: The 89-year-old man charged with ill-treating children after the latest police investigation into Lake Alice psychiatric hospital can now be named. RNZ (Radio New Zealand) 21/12/2021 News Police has taken steps to improve some prosecution proceedings NEW ZEALAND: Police has updated guidelines and processes for staff when filing proceedings which require consent from the Attorney-General. New Zealand Police 21/12/2021 News John Apter suspended amid sexual touching claims The national chair of the Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) has been suspended amid an investigation into alleged sex crimes. Police Professional 21/12/2021 News What is the point of the Metropolitan Police? As the year draws to a close, it's worth reflecting on which of our national institutions came out of 2021 in the worst shape. There's the Foreign Office of course, whose failure to anticipate or prepare for the fall of Kabul was so brutally exposed by its top mandarin's testimony earlier this month. There's the Church of England, whose war on parishes came close to whipping up an Anglican insurrection. And then there's the Conservative party, which seems to have embraced the dirigisme of Pompidou with none of the shiny infrastructure to match. The Spectator - Subscription at source 21/12/2021 Feature, Opinion Ethan Adams: Boy fighting cancer made honorary police cadet A four-year-old boy, diagnosed with a rare form of cancer, has been made an honorary police cadet. BBC 21/12/2021 News Police Federation chair John Apter suspended over sexual touching claims The head of the police officers' association has been suspended after he was accused of sexual misconduct. BBC 21/12/2021 News Head of police association suspended over sexual touching allegations John Apter, chair of Police Federation of England and Wales, facing two criminal investigations into gross misconduct The Guardian 21/12/2021 News Edmonton’s animal cruelty investigations unit example for other police services CANADA: In 2017, constables Ilka Cunningham and Ted Dyck with the Edmonton Police Service were sent to an animal cruelty call and found a puppy that had been beaten. Blue Line (Canada) 21/12/2021 News Toys for the North delivers each year for northern kids CANADA: Kids across Canada's North will light up with smiles this Christmas after opening thousands of gifts – delivered because of huge volunteer efforts invested in the Toys for the North campaign. Among numerous other partners, the RCMP will collect all of the donated toys, co-ordinate transportation and then distribute the toys to children in selected isolated northern communities. Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) 21/12/2021 News RCMP Releases Guide to Reporting Suspicious Incidents CANADA: The RCMP, in collaboration with various law enforcement partners, has produced a guide to inform and assist Canadians on how and when to report suspicious incidents to police with a view to keeping Canadians safe. Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) 21/12/2021 News Regional plan could see Garda numbers doubled at Rosslare Europort REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Chief Superintendent of the Wexford Garda Division Anthony Pettit has confirmed he is in talks with garda management around a significant increase in resources at Rosslare Europort. Irish Independent (Republic of Ireland) 21/12/2021 News Three female gardaí suffer injuries in attack by youths in Carrigaline REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Three gardaí suffered injuries when they were assaulted while responding to a public order incident in Carrigaline, Cork. Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland) 21/12/2021 News Policing Authority publishes Review of 2021 REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The Policing Authority has today published its Review of 2021 which provides an overview of the breadth and depth of the work it has undertaken this year. Policing Authority (Republic of Ireland) 21/12/2021 News “Isn’t There Any Other Way Than Calling the Cops?”: How Differences in Initiation of Police Intervention Influence Survivor Safety As formal crisis responders, police are trained in de-escalation tactics that are expected to mitigate intimate partner violence and promote survivor safety. However, the alignment between expected and actual practice of police intervention varies, especially when the survivor does not initiate the call, police treat the survivor poorly, or provide an undesirable arrest outcome. At best, unsuccessful interventions do not change survivors’ risk level, and at worse, elevate their risk of experiencing harm. The purpose of this qualitative study was to explore survivors’ perspectives on the process of police intervention, specifically how variations in initiation, quality of engagement, and arrest influence survivors’ safety. Twenty-four women whose partners were in a relationship violence intervention program were recruited to participate in the study. Results showed that many survivors described a range of ongoing, strategic violence perpetrated by their partners that required intervention; yet the complex nature of the violence often extended beyond police capacity. Either survivors called the police, or they were initiated externally by neighbors or strangers; some survivors had dual initiations. Whether survivors reported that police used safety practices during the intervention was related to who initiated the police. Arrests of abusive partners were inconsistent, and they varied based on number of previous calls to the police and visible signs of injury. Survivors of color, specifically Black women, self-initiated at higher rates, experienced fewer safety strategies used by police, and had fewer arrests. No matter the outcomes of police intervention, survivors actively engaged in strategies outside of formal systems to protect themselves and their families. Study results imply that police intervention may be ill-suited to support survivors’ safety goals and highlight a need for alternative interventions focused on de-escalation and prevention. Journal of Interpersonal Violence - Registration at source 21/12/2021 Research article Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic: What Police Learned from One of the Most Challenging Periods of Our Lives USA: This report summarizes PERF’s findings from nearly 120 “Daily COVID-19 Reports” produced between March 17, 2020 and March 16, 2021,1 along with additional research into how police departments and sheriffs’ offices responded to the COVID-19 pandemic of 2020-21. The purpose of the report is not primarily historical. Rather, the report is intended to provide law enforcement agencies with continuing guidance on how to manage their response to the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as to other public health emergencies in the future. Police Executive Research Forum 21/12/2021 Report Police Attitudes Towards Immigrants and Immigration: Generational Differences Between Officers and Cadets in Taiwan This article examines Taiwanese police officers’ and cadets’ attitudes towards immigrants in Taiwan. We examine how attitudes vary based on individual characteristics, and we focus on observed generational differences. The study aim is to better understand attitudinal differences between officers and cadets, towards the increasingly salient issue of immigration in Taiwan, while also accounting for other predictor variables. Utilising survey data collected from 538 officers and cadets in Taiwan we examine attitudes towards immigrants and crime, encouragement of immigration, police treatment of immigrants, and interactions with and perceptions of immigrants. This study finds support for the notion that there are notable attitudinal differences between older, experienced officers and younger, non-experienced cadets. Cadets were more likely to have positive and open attitudes compared to officer counterparts. Implications for police training and education in Taiwan are discussed. International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice - Registration at source 21/12/2021 Research article ’Tis the season to be jolly – even for those on the frontline After a challenging 12 months, those working in policing may not be feeling too festive; but it should still be a time for them to cherish and relax, and for the rest of us to thank them for their efforts, says Policing Insight Editor Keith Potter. Policing Insight 21/12/2021 Feature, Opinion San Francisco DA, others denounce mayor’s plan for police USA: San Francisco's DA on Monday pushed back on the mayor’s call for increased policing to battle rampant drug dealing in one of the city’s most vulnerable neighborhoods The Independent 21/12/2021 News Sussex Police to receive increased government funding The increase is part of a government funding boost of up to £1.1 billion next year to drive down crime and deliver safer streets for all Express (Sussex) 21/12/2021 News Ex-police officer wins appeal over force’s guidance on hate incidents Judge rules Humberside’s actions were ‘disproportionate interference’ with right to freedom of expression The Guardian 21/12/2021 News «205020512052205320542055205620572058Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
