Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 104752 total results. Showing results 44561 to 44580 «222522262227222822292230223122322233Next ›Last » Guidance on outcomes in police misconduct proceedings This guidance has been issued by the College of Policing pursuant to section 87 of the Police Act 1996. It applies to all police forces maintained by the Secretary of State for the Home Department. College of Policing 17/8/2022 Report Dip sampling of random BWV footage ‘would increase transparency’. Research shows that BWV has also captured officers smoking on duty and using a mobile phone when driving. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 17/8/2022 News Outcomes for police misconduct proceedings – updated guidance Update includes tougher sanctions for officers who damage confidence in the police and new section on violence against women and girls. College of Policing 17/8/2022 News Sterner sanctions introduced in updated misconduct guidance The Association of Police and Crime Commissioners Transparency and Accountability Lead and Police and Crime Commissioner Giles Orpen-Smellie, said: “We welcome the updated guidance for police misconduct proceedings published by the College of Policing today." Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 17/8/2022 News College of Policing update guidance on outcomes for misconduct proceedings. Update includes tougher sanctions for officers who damage confidence in the police and new section on violence against women and girls. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 17/8/2022 News A Systematic Review of Project Safe Neighborhoods Effects Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN) is an ongoing national program, implemented by U.S. Attorney’s Offices and funded by the U.S. Department of Justice, to address gun and gang violence in local jurisdictions within all 94 federal districts in the United States. While dozens of studies have evaluated the local effects of PSN programs, a comprehensive review of PSN literature is missing; this article addresses that gap. The current study conducts a systematic review of empirical studies of PSN programs from 2001 to 2021 across nine major academic databases and five websites. Twenty-one evaluations were retained for a detailed review and categorized based on Maryland Scientific Methods Scale values. PSN initiatives produce overall favorable results in reducing violence in the short-term, though long-term impacts are rarely explored. PSN had an indicated positive effect on 91.9% of the examined outcomes, 54.5% of which attained statistical significance. Task force members state that likelihood of PSN success improves when working groups remain consistent in personnel, communicate regularly, and achieve buy-in from all involved parties. Future research should report effect sizes when appropriate, evaluate PSN programs absent in other high-populated areas, and employ more rigorous experimental and quasi-experimental designs so a meta-analysis can be conducted. Justice Evaluation Journal - Subscription at source 17/8/2022 Research article Police officers who damage public trust ‘must face tougher sanctions’ Police misconduct guidance has been updated in a bid to bring tougher sanctions against officers who damage public confidence in the profession, with a specific section on violence against women and girls. Police Professional 17/8/2022 News Justice Department defends Garda budgets REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Department of Justice "welcomes" Policing Authority focus on Garda IT, but does not address staffing issues Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland) 17/8/2022 News Alberta promises 275 more rural front-line officers with provincial police strategy CANADA: The Alberta government continues to make its case for a provincial police force to replace RCMP, saying it would add hundreds of front-line officers to small detachments. The United Conservative government outlined its blueprint for more police in rural Alberta today. It says 275 front-line police officers would be added to Alberta's 42 smallest detachments. CBC News (Canada) 17/8/2022 News New Met Police chief suggests HAIRNETS could be brought back for female police officers in the capital as she tweets photo and says ‘standards matter’ Female police officers in London could be told to wear hairnets again, as an incoming chief says a smart uniform plays a key part in public confidence in the force. Dame Lynne Owens, who takes over as deputy commissioner next month, criticised 'inconsistent hairstyles worn on duty' and suggested that standards of dress for all serving officers in the Met would be examined. She posted a picture of a pair of smart leather shoes and hair nets on Twitter, writing: 'Time to get working on those shoes.' Mail Online 17/8/2022 News Catalyst for change: The impact of al-Qaeda on UK counter-terrorism policing The CIA’s assassination earlier this month of al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri – regarded as the ‘operational brains’ behind the 9/11 attacks – marked another stage in the ongoing international effort to prevent terrorist atrocities; Policing Insight’s Andrew Staniforth looks at the impact of al-Qaeda and 9/11 on shaping the UK’s current counter-terror landscape. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 17/8/2022 Analysis, Feature Police officers violent to women will be sacked under new guidance Police officers who are violent towards women or girls can expect to be sacked, under new guidance for misconduct within police ranks. BBC 17/8/2022 News New Met Police chief suggests hairnets could return for female officers saying ‘standards matter’. Dame Lynne Owens will start her new role as deputy commissioner next month. My London 17/8/2022 News Police leaders promise crackdown on officers who are abusive to women. College of Policing for England and Wales is planning policies to deal with harassment and racism in forces after string of scandals The Guardian 17/8/2022 News Talking Point: Will smarter uniforms help restore trust in the Met? Met Police incoming Deputy Commissioner Dame Lynne Owens appears to be putting an emphasis on officers’ presentation, in a bid to improve perceptions. The Standard - Subscription at source 17/8/2022 Feature, Opinion Scotland set to be world first for biometric data Code of Practice Scotland will become the first country in the world to have a statutory Code of Practice on the use of biometric data for policing and criminal justice by the end of the year, it has emerged. Holyrood Magazine 16/8/2022 News Scottish officers to receive 5% pay rise and end ‘goodwill withdrawal’. The Scottish Police Federation has written to officers informing them that an agreement has now been secured. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 16/8/2022 News NCA Director General set to prioritise fraud Home Secretary Priti Patel has appointed Graeme Biggar CBE as Director General of the National Crime Agency (NCA) to lead the fight against serious and organised crime and bring drug and people traffickers to justice. Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 16/8/2022 News Sarah Everard vigil protester sues Met police after conviction. Dania Al-Obeid brings human rights claim after being found guilty of breaching Covid restrictions without court hearing. The Guardian 16/8/2022 News How Theresa May’s careless cuts destroyed Britain’s police service. Former chief superintendent Mark Dennett on ‘the worst home secretary in living memory’. Plus John Kendall on monitoring police conduct in custody suites. The Guardian 16/8/2022 Feature, Opinion «222522262227222822292230223122322233Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
