Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 98607 total results. Showing results 41161 to 41180 «205520562057205820592060206120622063Next ›Last » Ukraine: UK justice ministry offers more support for ICC war crimes investigation UKRAINE: Dominic Raab to unveil new raft of measures, which include providing court with a specialist legal and police team The Guardian 6/6/2022 News Metropolitan Police has real problems, Sadiq Khan says Sadiq Khan has described the Metropolitan Police as a force facing "real challenges" and "real problems". BBC 6/6/2022 News Chelsea Bridge: Man rescued from Thames after being Tasered dies A man who was rescued from the River Thames after police used a Taser to try to restrain him has died. BBC 6/6/2022 News Man dies after being shot with Taser by police and rescued from Thames IOPC watchdog launches independent inquiry into incident on Chelsea Bridge in west London The Guardian 6/6/2022 News Fast decision-making in policing and perception of risk Since joining the Met in 2012, I have been fortunate enough to have spent much of my career in neighbourhood policing, an area that I’m passionate about. I’ve seen that some communities often aren’t comfortable with how we police them, and that police decision-making – even at a single incident – can have a huge impact on their trust in us. After being among the first responders to the 2019 London Bridge terror attack, I became interested in how officers make fast-time operational decisions. College of Policing 5/6/2022 Feature, Interview Compassion Fatigue, Compassion Satisfaction, and Burnout, and Their Associations With Anxiety and Depression in UK Police Officers: A Mixed Method Analysis Professional quality of life (ProQoL) variables, compassion fatigue (CF), compassion satisfaction (CS) and burnout are understudied in the police population. Here, we examine any associations between ProQoL and anxiety, depression and personal QoL. Study 1: A cross-sectional survey (N = 100) demonstrated CF and burnout are significantly associated with higher anxiety and depression, whereas CS is significantly associated with lower anxiety and depressive symptomology. When controlling for CS, CF is still significantly associated with higher anxiety and depression. Study 2: Semi-structured interviews (N = 6) revealed themes of perceived awareness and personal impacts of ProQoL. Police interventions should focus on ProQoL variables as the root cause of common mental health complaints. Police Journal 5/6/2022 Research article Introduction to the Special Issue—policing in Pacific Island Countries and Territories: Navigating Culture, Context, and Organizational Terrain The aim of this special issue is to showcase research on policing in Pacific Island countries and territories. Specifically, the issue is concerned with contextual responses to police service provision, the tensions that affect police–community relations, issues of police legitimacy, the role of context and organizational culture, and the changing face of crime and criminality. We have given primary consideration to papers that report empirical research and reflect on how the policing remit in the Pacific region extends beyond mandated functions. These include roles related to stakeholder demands informed by emerging crimes and rule of law, donor intervention, and the social, political, or economic realities of the specific Pacific Island countries or territories. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 5/6/2022 Research article Let’s build a new police force that actually does the job we want it to do This country is in many ways like a great and ancient oak tree, which appears majestic from outside but which is hollow and crumbling within. Mail Online 5/6/2022 Feature, Opinion British police chief takes aim at French use of tear gas Senior officer said tactics used against Liverpool fans at the Champions League final in Paris last weekend were unfair The Times - Subscription at source 5/6/2022 News Uefa, the police, French ministers… all peddled gross lies. Only fans prevented disaster FRANCE: Assuming that Liverpool fans would be a problem at the Champions League final, the authorities didn’t wait for a good reason to bring out the tear gas The Guardian 5/6/2022 Feature, Opinion Man tasered by police in London in critical condition after falling into Thames Investigation into Met police under way after incident on Chelsea Bridge on Saturday morning The Guardian 5/6/2022 News Rising drug harm spurs calls for decriminalisation NEW ZEALAND: Wastewater tests show New Zealand consumes an average of at least ten kilograms meth on average every week, earning millions of dollars for organised crime. As support services face increasing demand, campaigners are calling drug policy rethink. 1 News (New Zealand) 5/6/2022 News Premier flags public probe into DNA lab AUSTRALIA: Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk has flagged “a very big announcement” about the besieged state government-run forensic lab. The Australian - Subscription at source 5/6/2022 News Facial recognition technology ‘cannot be safely rolled out’ in Ireland REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The proposed Garda use of facial recognition technology would pose more risks than benefits, and problems with its accuracy should be a "red flag", according to a digital policy professor. Breaking News (Republic of Ireland) 5/6/2022 News OPP officer who punched man didn’t commit criminal offence: SIU CANADA: Man punched twice while resisting arrest in Clarence-Rockland, police watchdog says CBC News (Canada) 5/6/2022 News ‘You must explain to the public’: Prosecutor criticized after RCMP assault charges stayed CANADA: Greg Lyndon, the prosecutor, told the court they don't have a 'reasonable prospect of conviction' CBC News (Canada) 5/6/2022 News Surge in complaints about spiked drinks and mystery injections Reports of drink being spiked has risen 25 fold in the last year, according to figures from Police Scotland. The Times - Subscription at source 4/6/2022 News UK warned it is failing to adapt as terror threat shifts from groups to lone attackers Five years after London Bridge and Borough Market attacks, watchdog says psychologists should feature in counter-terrorism The Guardian 4/6/2022 News What Will You Do When They Think It Was You? Counter-interrogation Strategies of Innocent Interviewees Under Suspicion vs. No Suspicion The current imaginary mock-crime study examined innocent interviewees’ (N = 128) planned counter-interrogation strategies and their willingness to disclose critical information as a function of (a) the type of secondary act (irrelevant to the crime under investigation) they imagined having executed at the crime scene (lawful act vs. unlawful act) and (b) the presence of suspicion directed towards the interviewees (suspicion vs. no suspicion). Results show that, to be honest, was the most frequently reported strategy among lawful as well as unlawful act participants. In contrast, none of the lawful act participants reported the strategy to be deceptive, whereas 35.9% of the unlawful act participants did. When no suspicion (vs. suspicion) was directed towards unlawful act participants, they were less willing to voluntarily share critical information on their true intentions at the crime scene. Consequently, seemingly easy “no suspicion” situations appear to promote the application of more deceptive and evasive behavior in unlawful act interviewees and might therefore put them at risk of being wrongfully assessed as guilty of the crime under investigation. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 4/6/2022 Research article UK officials in line for immunity in assisting crimes overseas, say critics Exclusive: Draft security bill would let spies and ministers enable killings and torture, warn charity and ex-minister The Guardian 4/6/2022 News «205520562057205820592060206120622063Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
