Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103060 total results. Showing results 44901 to 44920 «224222432244224522462247224822492250Next ›Last » Making the justice system better for victims CONSULTATION PAPER: This is an Easy Read summary of proposals in the Scottish Government's consultation on improving victims' experiences of the justice system. Scottish Government 27/6/2022 Report Taser carriage by special constables: equality impact assessment IMPACT ASSESSMENT: Equality impact assessment undertaken in relation to the carriage of Tasers by special constables. Home Office 27/6/2022 Report Safer Streets Fund application rounds COLLECTION: Safer Streets Fund application rounds for Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) and local authorities applying for funding aimed at tackling crime. Home Office 27/6/2022 News Criminal barristers begin strike in row over legal aid fees The CBA says the offer of a 15% uplift in fees is insufficient and is calling for a 25% rise to make up for years of funding cuts The Guardian 27/6/2022 News ‘Dangerous’ and violent man jailed for ‘most appalling campaign of abuse’ court had ever seen Michael Maughan carried out serious violence and threatened to take his victim to Epping Forest and kill her, police said. Sky News 27/6/2022 News ‘Hate crime’ Woke police officers open ‘hate incident’ file after boy, 11, was called a ‘shorty’ WOKE cops opened a “hate incident” file after a boy of 11 was called “shorty”. The Sun 27/6/2022 News SNP MP Patrick Grady will sit as independent as Met Police investigate sexual harassment allegations The Metropolitan Police is investigating an incident which took place at a London pub in 2016 i News 27/6/2022 News Britain is £3bn fraud capital of the world: Probe reveals 40m Britons have been targeted by scammers this year… but just 2% of our police are investigating the crime plague Britain has become the global capital of fraud, with losses rocketing to almost £3billion a year, a Daily Mail investigation reveals today. Mail Online 27/6/2022 News Plan to parachute police into crime hotspots: Officers will be sent to patrol areas riddled with drugs and car crime Flying squads of mobile bobbies are being deployed to crime hotspots in a bid to provide a more targeted approach to neighbourhood policing. Mail Online 27/6/2022 News Tech companies might give search history and location data of women seeking abortions to police UNITED STATES: After Roe v Wade was overturned, Facebook, Instagram, and Google may have to comply with police warrants for information on people wanting abortions The Independent 27/6/2022 News Over 700 Cleveland Police officers faced complaints last year – but no action taken in huge majority More than 700 Cleveland Police officers faced complaints made against them by members of the public last year - but no action was deemed necessary in the overwhelming majority of cases. Home Office figures show that a total of 530 complaints, involving 1,222 allegations, were made against 741 officers during the year ending March 2021, all by members of the public who came into contact with the Teesside force. Teesside Live 27/6/2022 News Police in race row over death of ‘Scotland’s George Floyd’ The fatal arrest of a black man has led to an inquiry into allegations of racism by police in Scotland. Sheku Bayoh died aged 31 after being detained by four officers in Kirkcaldy, Fife, in a case that has been compared to the murder of George Floyd in the United States. The Times 27/6/2022 News Women at Dorset Police paid 25 per cent less than their male counterparts Dorset Police said they are 'working to tackle the gender pay gap discrepancies', after a report revealed that women in the force were earning 25 per cent less. Data from the Government’s Gender Pay Gap Service shows that across all jobs at Dorset Police, women were earning 25 per cent less than their male counterparts in the year of 2021/22, the latest figures available. Dorset Echo 27/6/2022 News Police watchdog takes on athlete Bianca Williams’ case against the Met The police officers who face the sack after handcuffing the British sprinter Bianca Williams will be the first to have disciplinary action taken against them by the police watchdog. The Independent Office for Police Conduct [IOPC] has decided to present the gross misconduct cases itself against five officers involved in the stop of Williams and her partner, the Portuguese sprinter Ricardo dos Santos, who were pulled from their car in front of their son. The Times 27/6/2022 News Emma Jones: ‘The public can sometimes be paying organised crime directly’ In the latest in a series of interviews with leading figures involved in the research and investigation of organised crime, Policing Insight’s Chris Allen spoke to Emma Jones, Deputy Head of Intelligence at the Intellectual Property Office (IPO), about the importance of multi-agency approaches, the strength of the IPO’s Project POISE, and the worrying lack of separation between consumers and organised crime. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 27/6/2022 Feature, Interview ROCU starts training academy to help fill specialist roles The Yorkshire and Humberside ROCU has also replaced the traditional application form and interview process with a deductive reasoning test. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/6/2022 News Staffordshire Police: New model ‘to boost emergency response’ A new policing model has launched in the hope of enabling officers to respond quicker to emergencies. BBC 27/6/2022 News Northamptonshire Police raid unlicensed event at ex-military base About 200 people were asked to leave an unlicensed music event at a former military base, police have said. BBC 26/6/2022 News Schoolboy, 14, forced to ground in mistaken stop and search in Croydon De-Shaun Joseph, 14, said he feared he might die in the incident described by his mother as ‘every parent’s worst nightmare’ The Standard 26/6/2022 News Maintaining Police-Citizen Relations on Social Media During the Covid-19 Pandemic Despite a growing body of recent literature that has examined the role of the police during the COVID-19 pandemic, little is known about police approaches to citizen-engagement on social media in England. Accordingly, this paper draws on robust qualitative research conducted with police officers and staff across England who utilised either official, semi-official, or unofficial police social media accounts. The paper illustrates how they understood their role on social media during the pandemic, and the opportunities and lessons that can be learned. Above all, officers and staff in the study reported that the police transitioned between three distinct stages on social media during the first year of the pandemic. First, they discussed the need to move police engagement with citizens entirely online when the first lockdown started in March 2020 to maintain contact, albeit under very restricted circumstances. Second, during the initial stages of lockdown, they believed it was important that the police shared content on social media on how to keep safe, although they also acknowledged specific challenges in relation to sharing visual content, details of coronavirus legislation, and government guidance. Policing and Society 26/6/2022 Research article «224222432244224522462247224822492250Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
