Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 100344 total results. Showing results 43781 to 43800 «218621872188218921902191219221932194Next ›Last » Simon Byrne rules himself out of running for Met Police commissioner The PSNI Chief Constable said he is committed to policing in Northern Ireland The Standard 5/5/2022 News Backing for police in the battle over park benches Matthew Scott, the police and crime commissioner for Kent, says residents support initiatives such as park bench removals that can make communities safer, but Dr John Legge, Eric Moyse and Sarah Sheils fail to see how benches are antisocial The Guardian 5/5/2022 Feature, Opinion Merseyside police commissioner sparks row with force over ‘institutional racism’ Chief constable issues swift denial after Emily Spurrell becomes first PCC to call her area’s force institutionally racist The Guardian 5/5/2022 News Cambridgeshire Police officers dismissed for having sex ‘on a number of occasions’ while on duty The officers, referred to only as "PC A" and "PC B", admitted the behaviour took place at "differing locations". Sky News 5/5/2022 News Quarter of young women in UK have little trust in the police Trust of young people in the police has been hit by the Partygate probe and how officers tackle climate change protests. Express 5/5/2022 News Meet the Glasgow officer who finds missing people Around 2300 missing people are found in Glasgow every year thanks to search operations that can end in tragedy or joy. There are few more anxious waits than that of a family member desperate for their loved one to be found. Investigations are often complex and involve multiple specialist officers – from air and ground search teams to the dog unit and dive unit. Coordinating these hunts are highly skilled officers known as Police Licensed Search Advisors (PolSA). Sergeant Austin Burke is based in Glasgow and had dealt with hundreds of search operations. Glasgow Times 5/5/2022 Feature, Interview, Opinion Officer Trust Towards Community Members and Critical Incidents: a Comparison of Factors Current scholarship suggests attention should be focused on differences in specific job-related conditions to understand help-seeking behavior among police officers. This project examines how officers’ feelings of department satisfaction and on-the-job emotions may be associated with trust in members of the community they police. Specifically, officers were asked to report trust levels both in a general sense and in the context of a potential officer-involved shooting (OIS) incident. Print and electronic surveys were completed by 169 police officers across 9 agencies located in 5 New Jersey counties between September 2019 and March 2020. Survey questions covered frequency of on-the-job emotions, satisfaction with department administration, and knowledge of local culture. Bivariate comparisons show officers’ levels of both general and post-OIS community trust significantly differ based on reported frequency of emotion, assessment of job satisfaction and department administration, and wider cultural context. Furthermore, multivariate analyses indicate significant factors associated with trust levels include frequency of both positive (fulfillment) and negative (frustration) emotions, satisfaction with training, and attitudes towards the importance of understanding local culture. Findings suggest the complexity of police–community relationships should be more fully explored in relation to supporting aspects of job-related mental wellness in police officers. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 5/5/2022 Research article An Examination of Professional/Trade Law Enforcement Publication Consumption and Sensitivity to the Ferguson Effect Among US Police Chiefs Empirical research has found that the rise in national attention and criticism toward American law enforcement in the wake of Ferguson (i.e., summer 2014 and beyond) has negatively influenced police officers’ perceptions and behavior. Yet, there is variation in how officers have viewed motivation, morale, and proactivity in the post-Ferguson era. Building on previous work and integrating the “media effects” literatures from the disciplines of political science and communications, specifically Gerbner and colleagues’ cultivation theory, the current study examined whether consulting professional/trade publications was associated with officer perceptions of the Ferguson effect among a nationally representative sample of 163 US police chiefs. Results found that those chiefs who subscribe to/regularly visit professional/trade law enforcement publications, such as Law Enforcement Today and Police1, were more likely to hold negative perceptions of the Ferguson effect. That is, chiefs indicated greater problems with motivation, morale, and productivity in their respective departments. Chiefs who experienced backlash (e.g., protests/demonstrations) in their jurisdictions were also more likely to hold negative perceptions. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology - Subscription at source 5/5/2022 Research article Organized crime in Canada CANADA: Organized crime poses many challenges for members of law enforcement. Blue Line (Canada) 5/5/2022 Feature What’s happening on Calgary streets: Police bolster efforts to curb violent crime CANADA: An increase in shootings and homicides in 2022 has Calgary police stepping up their efforts to get the violence on Calgary streets under control. Global News (Canada) 5/5/2022 News, Video South Simcoe police surveying residents about body-worn cameras CANADA: The implementation of body-worn cameras (BWC) continues to expand in police agencies across the country and the South Simcoe Police Service has launched a pilot project to assess the viability of using BWCs as part of its day-to-day operations. [AUDIO] Bradford Today (Canada) 5/5/2022 News A spike in hate-motivated crimes in Edmonton has police urging people to report all instances of hate CANADA: Police are warning of a spike in hate-motivated crimes following a string of recent arrests by investigators with the Edmonton Police Service hate crimes unit. CBC News (Canada) 5/5/2022 News Giving ex-prisoners public housing cuts crime and re-incarceration – and saves money Many ex-prisoners end up in the vicious cycle of homelessness, reoffending and reincarceration; but new research by academics from the University of New South Wales in Sydney, the University of Tasmania and Melbourne’s RMIT University indicates that providing public housing for those released from prison could cut crime and reduce criminal justice costs. Policing Insight 5/5/2022 Analysis, Feature Training for court assistants to help sex crime victims give evidence REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: A new course is being launched that will train people to assist sex abuse victims and children in giving evidence in trials or during garda interviews. Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland) 5/5/2022 News Let’s hope rise in Travellers applying to become gardaí translates to jobs REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Growing up in a small town in the West of Ireland, we rarely had anyone from our immediate friend group who spoke about their aspirations to be a garda. Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland) 5/5/2022 Feature, Opinion Concerns raised in Longford over incidents of violence in the town REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Business leaders, community groups and local people in Longford say they are very concerned about incidents of violent crime on the streets of the town and say urgent action is needed to address the situation. RTÉ (Republic of Ireland) 5/5/2022 News Merseyside Police ‘not institutionally racist’ Merseyside Police's chief constable has "categorically" denied the force is institutionally racist following claims by the Police and Crime Commissioner. PCC Emily Spurrell made the comments in an interview with an online channel, Policing TV. BBC 5/5/2022 News Merseyside Police ‘institutionally racist’ says crime commissioner Emily Spurrell Merseyside Police were branded "institutionally racist" by local Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) Emily Spurrell in an interview which appears to have caught the force by surprise. Liverpool Echo 5/5/2022 News Officer pleads guilty to attempted rape A police officer has admitted attempted rape and assault occasioning actual bodily harm (ABH). Police Professional 5/5/2022 News Whole-life term for Couzens ‘excessive’ Court of Appeal told Wayne Couzens deserves “decades in jail”, his barrister has told the Court of Appeal, but argued that the imposition of a whole-life term was excessive. Police Professional 5/5/2022 News «218621872188218921902191219221932194Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
