Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 98361 total results. Showing results 42941 to 42960 «214421452146214721482149215021512152Next ›Last » Russian riot police who rebelled against order to invade Ukraine ‘sue for wrongful dismissal’ RUSSIA: Rosgvardia fighters say their duties didn’t allow them to leave Russia’s frontiers The Independent 28/3/2022 News Cressida Dick will step down early: Met Police Commissioner will leave in April Dame Cressida Dick will leave the Metropolitan Police early and be replaced temporarily by her deputy next month after a string of scandals forced her to quit. Mail Online 28/3/2022 News Cressida Dick to leave Met police earlier than planned, says Priti Patel Home secretary says deputy commissioner Sir Stephen House will cover until successor appointed The Guardian 28/3/2022 News Cressida Dick: Met Police commissioner to stand down in April Cressida Dick will stand down as Met Police commissioner next month, Home Secretary Priti Patel has confirmed. BBC 28/3/2022 News When will the Thunder Bay Police be held to account? CANADA: Maybe it’s time for a federal regulator of policing in Canada who has national legislative enforcement powers over police forces themselves, covering all federal, provincial, and municipal forces. It should be a regulator with bite and an oversight body driven by citizens. The Hill Times (Canada) - Subscription at source 28/3/2022 Feature, Opinion Mass shooting inquiry: RCMP officers doubted reports about replica police cruiser CANADA: The first three RCMP officers who responded to the 2020 Nova Scotia mass shooting testified Monday they were initially doubtful the killer was in a marked RCMP vehicle, even though a dispatcher relayed that information from two 911 calls. The Chronicle Journal (Canada) 28/3/2022 News Montreal police arrest man in complex operation involving SWAT team, evacuation and metro closure CANADA: In an elaborate police operation which started early Sunday afternoon, Montreal officers arrested a 34-year-old man from an apartment near Charlevoix and Centre streets in the Southwest borough. CTV News (Canada) 28/3/2022 News Judges to be given power to set minimum sentences for murder cases REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The Minister for Justice will examine a proposal which could enable judges to set a minimum number of years that those convicted of murder have to serve in prison. The Journal (Republic of Ireland) 28/3/2022 News Report on the operation of the European Arrest Warrant Act 2003 (as amended) for the year 2020 made to the Houses of the Oireachtas by the Central Authority in the person of the Minister for Justice pursuant to section 6(6) of the European Arrest Warrant Act 2003 REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The European Arrest Warrant Act 2003 came into operation on 1 January 2004. The Act gives effect to the Council Framework Decision of 13 June 2002 on the European Arrest Warrant and the surrender procedures between Member States. The purpose of the Framework Decision is to simplify extradition procedures between Member States of the European Union. [pdf] Department of Justice (Republic of Ireland) 28/3/2022 Report Justice plan 2022 REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: When I published Justice Plan 2021 last year, I hoped it would enable us in the justice sector to look beyond the pandemic. [pdf] Department of Justice (Republic of Ireland) 28/3/2022 Report The Costs of the 2016 Police and Crime Commissioner Elections TRANSPARENCY DATA: This report continues the UK government’s commitment to publishing, in detail, the costs incurred in the delivery of Police and Crime Commissioner elections. Department for Levelling Up Housing and Communities 28/3/2022 Report Co-response teams: The power of ‘three brains’ The burden of mental health callouts on police across New Zealand could be significantly reduced if a multi-agency response model that has proven successful during trials in Wellington is approved – and funded – for use across all Police districts, as Ellen Brook of the New Zealand Police Association explains. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 28/3/2022 Feature, Innovation Reforming the police through procedural justice training: A multicity randomized trial at crime hot spots USA: Can police be trained to treat people in fair and respectful ways, and if so, will this influence evaluations of the police and crime? To answer these questions, we randomly allocated 120 crime hot spots to a procedural justice (PJ) and standard condition (SC) in three cities. Twenty-eight officers were randomly assigned to the conditions. The PJ condition officers received an intensive 5-d training course in the components of PJ (giving voice, showing neutrality, treating people with respect, and evidencing trustworthy motives). We used police self-report surveys to assess whether the training influenced attitudes, systematic social observations to examine impacts on police behavior in the field, and arrests to assess law enforcement actions. We conducted pre and post household surveys to assess resident attitudes toward the police. Impacts on crime were measured using crime incident and citizen-initiated crime call data. The training led to increased knowledge about PJ and more procedurally just behavior in the field as compared with the SC condition. At the same time, PJ officers made many fewer arrests than SC officers. Residents of the PJ hot spots were significantly less likely to perceive police as harassing or using unnecessary force, though we did not find significant differences between the PJ and SC hot spots in perceptions of PJ and police legitimacy. We found a significant relative 14% decline in crime incidents in the PJ hot spots during the experiment. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) 28/3/2022 Research article Meeting Hytera at the World Police Summit Dubai PolicingTV 28/3/2022 Feature, Interview, Video The Coproduction Work of Healthcare Professionals in Police Custody: Destabilising the Care-Custody Paradox Forensic medicine has traditionally been understood as constituting a tension between medical and legal roles: a care-custody paradox. Rather than reinforcing this paradox, however, in this paper I will draw upon a study of Healthcare Professionals working within police custody suites in England in order to show the ways that they coproduce [Jasanoff, S., 2004. States of knowledge: the co-production of science and social order. London: Routledge] their work with the aim of simultaneously meeting the requirements of both their police (for instance PACE codes) and healthcare (for instance the Nursing and Midwifery Code of Practice) responsibilities. Focusing on acts of ‘mundane care’ [Brownlie, J. and Spandler, H., 2018. Materialities of mundane care and the art of holding one’s own. Sociology of health and illness, 40 (2), 256–269], the typification of detainees and the use of detention cells as risk management tools, I will show that rather than undergoing an existential crisis, Healthcare Professionals mobilise coproduced practices in order to perform their work successfully, thereby further enabling police and detention officers to achieve their custody objectives. Policing and Society 28/3/2022 Research article Accepting the Challenge: Understanding Police Officers’ Perceptions of A Community-Based, Youth Empowerment Program Some communities are choosing to implement programs that enable police and youth to engage with each other within voluntary and non-enforcement-related contexts, yet little is known about the impacts of such programs on officers. As part of a larger program evaluation, this study examines police officers’ perceptions of participating in a community-based, youth empowerment program. In-depth interviews were conducted with eighteen police officers who participated in the Team Kids Challenge, a structured, voluntary, and community-driven program designed to empower youth to engage in community service in ways they find meaningful, while also exposing youth to working with police officers in a prosocial, non-enforcement context. Justice Evaluation Journal - Registration at source 28/3/2022 Research article The Limits of Reallocative and Algorithmic Policing Policing in many parts of the world—the United States in particular—has embraced an archetypal model: a conception of the police based on the tenets of individuated archetypes, such as the heroic police “warrior” or “guardian.” Such policing has in part motivated moves to (1) a reallocative model: reallocating societal resources such that the police are no longer needed in society (defunding and abolishing) because reform strategies cannot fix the way societal problems become manifest in (archetypal) policing; and (2) an algorithmic model: subsuming policing into technocratic judgements encoded in algorithms through strategies such as predictive policing (mitigating archetypal bias). This paper begins by considering the normative basis of the relationship between political community and policing. Criminal Justice Ethics - Registration at source 28/3/2022 Research article UK failing to quantify threat or allocate resources to target illicit finance from wildlife crime An independent report into the UK’s efforts to target illicit profits from the illegal wildlife trade has called for a more nuanced, consistent and multi-level analytical approach to counter the laundering of illicit proceeds, as Policing Insight’s Chris Allen reports. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 28/3/2022 Analysis, Feature Average of 316 days between report of rape and charge The average number of days between an adult rape offence being reported and the police charging an offender shows signs of decreasing. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 28/3/2022 News Police hunting for prisoner on the run in underwear warn of changed appearance Dorset Police said it is carrying out ‘extensive searches’ to find Kyle Darren Eglington, 32, and are appealing to the public for information. 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