Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 102957 total results. Showing results 46281 to 46300 «231123122313231423152316231723182319Next ›Last » ACC Alan Todd: ‘Omnichannel contact capabilities are starting to deliver, but there’s no shortage of new challenges’ Ahead of this week’s Police Digital Summit, and a year after his interview for CoPaCC’s Future Police Contact Management report, PSNI ACC Alan Todd, the NPCC lead for contact management, spoke to Policing Insight about the digital contact developments over the past 12 months, the challenges still ahead, and next month’s launch of a new British Sign Language video relay service for emergency calls. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 10/5/2022 Feature, Interview, Opinion Sheku Bayoh inquiry must be ‘watershed moment’, say campaigners Hearings to examine 2015 death in custody in Kirkcaldy, Scotland, come after intense pressure from family The Guardian 10/5/2022 News Hundreds of mentally ill prisoners denied urgent treatment in England Most seriously ill inmates left to wait in cells often due to bed shortages at secure hospitals, data shows The Guardian 10/5/2022 News Sheku Bayoh: Public inquiry launched into death of ‘Scotland’s George Floyd’, who died in police custody A lawyer said Sheku Bayoh was "face down on the ground in less than 50 seconds" and was restrained by up to seven officers. He adds that there were "repeated attempts to criminalise, stereotype and smear" Mr Bayoh. Sky News 10/5/2022 News Royal Family tormented by 170 stalkers – 10 of them at police’s ‘highest danger level Former head of Royal Protection Dai Davies says it "would not surprise me in the least" if the coverage of Prince Andrew and Prince Harry's recent behaviour has triggered a stalker surge in the UK Mirror 10/5/2022 News UK plans law to tackle protests at ‘key national infrastructure’ Measure in a new public order bill will allow prison sentences of up to 12 months for disruption at sites such as airports Financial Times 10/5/2022 News Proposed fire and rescue services inspection programme and framework 2023/24: For consultation Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services has launched a consultation which welcomes views on our proposed fire inspection programme for the coming year. The consultation is open until Monday 6 June 2022. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 9/5/2022 News James Bahmad jailed over $26m Sydney cocaine bust AUSTRALIA: A father of six who was caught using a diesel generator to smuggle more than 100kg of cocaine into Sydney has been jailed for a minimum of five years and six months. News.com.au (Australia) 9/5/2022 News, Video Decriminalisation of sex work in Victoria AUSTRALIA: Learn about the role of Victoria Police as Victoria transitions to the decriminalisation of sex work. Victoria Police (Australia) 9/5/2022 News Senior Sydney police officer convicted of possessing child abuse video AUSTRALIA: A senior NSW police officer has been convicted of possessing a child abuse video by a Sydney court. ABC News (Australia) 9/5/2022 News How a broken system for protection orders fails victims of domestic violence NEW ZEALAND: The Family Court still fails to recognise the risk of non-physical forms of violence and often insists perpetrators are notified before granting protection. newsroom (New Zealand) 9/5/2022 Feature Māori likely to be disproportionately affected by increase in police officers, justice advocates say NEW ZEALAND: Justice advocates say plans to pour money into extra police will do little to address the main cause of crime, with Māori likely to be disproportionately affected. RNZ (Radio New Zealand) 9/5/2022 News Police addicted to snazzy flight suits and pointless weed searches NEW ZEALAND: Life can be a bit empty sometimes, and we can end up going round in the same old circles. Stuff (New Zealand) 9/5/2022 Feature, Opinion, Video Institutions, Political Attitudes Or Personal Values? A Multilevel Investigation Into the Origins of Police Legitimacy in Europe The extent to which democratic regimes warrant the rule of law is considered to be vital for the quality of democracy. Thus, the perceived trustworthiness of the police, as the executive agency of the legal system, is attributed a significant importance. Notwithstanding, the bulk of empirical studies concerned with political support has so far not focused on trust in the police in its own right but rather as an ingredient of political trust which encompasses trust in representative and impartial institutions alike. By contrast, empirical studies in the field of police research investigate the impact of personal encounters with the police and the hereby conveyed sense of fairness. In a multilevel analytical setting, this study draws on the ESS 2010 data and aims to trace the effects of political attitudes, personality traits and personal values on various indicators of police legitimacy and by simultaneously taking selected macro-level indicators and their cross-level effects into account. The findings suggest that attitudes towards the police are, in part, a function of whether citizens are politically involved or rather alienated. Moreover, they corroborate the negative effects of personal encounters with the police. Yet, the extent to which these effects are detrimental also depends on the contextual setting. In countries where social trust is high and the rule of law abounds, personal contacts hardly leaves a negative trace. As a consequence, policies that aim to enhance police legitimacy may be less fruitful if its interplay with the larger political and societal context is overlooked. Policing and Society 9/5/2022 Research article Police Worker Politics in India, Brasil, and Beyond This article conceives a new conceptual framework of ‘police worker politics’ (PWP) as a means to inspire critical research on how the political significance and legitimacy of police configure concepts and practices of democratic governance. Drawing on anthropological theories and methodologies of disjunctive comparison, I consider public policing as work, and figure public police officials as political actors who mobilise around their identities as workers in ways that may be more or less legitimate in the eyes of the governments and the publics they serve. I focus on two major forms of PWP—police unionism and police strikes—and analyze how they have manifested historically in two of the world’s most populous and pluralistic democratic states: India and Brazil. Comparing institutional structures and specific events of PWP in these two Global South postcolonies, I aim 1) to better understand how police worker politics and their legitimacy are co-configured with processes of decolonisation and democratisation; 2) to energise more theoretically nuanced and empirically grounded debates on police worker politics as an understudied global form ripe for comparative research, and 3) to generate and contribute to collaborative inquiries in the emerging field of comparative policing studies generally. Policing and Society 9/5/2022 Research article Mental Health Awareness Week: Prevention is better than cure To mark the start of Mental Health Awareness Week 2022, our Wellbeing Secretary Belinda Goodwin highlights what more needs to be done by forces to ensure the mental health and wellbeing of colleagues is better looked after. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 9/5/2022 Feature, Opinion Domestic abuse victims to get information on partner’s criminal behaviour faster Victims of domestic abuse will get quicker access to information on their partner’s criminal history under changes to Clare’s Law proposed by the Home Office on Saturday (7th May). Police Professional 9/5/2022 News Undercover police officer who had sex with woman told inquiry it was ‘surreal’ A married police officer who had sex with a woman while working undercover said it was “a particular time and place, which was slightly surreal”, an inquiry has heard. Police Professional 9/5/2022 News Sheku Bayoh: Scottish public inquiry into death of Black man following police restraint opens Tuesday Sheku Bayoh was 31 years old when he died after being restrained by police officers on 3 May 2015 in Kirkcaldy, Scotland. A public inquiry into his death will open on Tuesday 10 May, Inquest 9/5/2022 News Finding true collaborations for digital transformation in policing With two high-profile recent reports identifying the capacity, capability and organisational issues facing policing, it’s evident that more effective collaborations with industry partners will be essential to meet the challenges of digital transformation, as former chief police officer Paul Kennedy and Adrian Leer, Managing Director of Triad Group Plc, explain. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 9/5/2022 Feature, Opinion «231123122313231423152316231723182319Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
