Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 98635 total results. Showing results 47421 to 47440 «236823692370237123722373237423752376Next ›Last » Canterbury dog team awarded best in class NEW ZEALAND: It's been an eventful month for one of Canterbury’s newest dog teams, Constable Josh Yeoman and Lenix, who were recently awarded the Overton Cup for top trainee dog team. New Zealand Police 5/11/2021 News Criminalisation of curiosity? Is crime prevention becoming crime prediction? Suzanne Gallagher examines some recent developments in the application of predictive policing technology and questions the impact this may have on the next generation. Police Professional - Subscription at source 5/11/2021 Feature A balancing act of criminal law and the Human Rights Act Emelia Bezant-Gahan says officers need to carefully balance whether infringing a protestor’s rights by removing their right to obstruct by way of peaceful protest is proportionate for the sake of upholding the criminal law in place. Police Professional - Subscription at source 5/11/2021 Feature ‘Recruitment of police officers needs thorough forensic character assessment’ Fiona Phillips asks who is it the public can turn to when those we trust, the upholders of the law, are turning out to be offenders themselves? Mirror 5/11/2021 News Metropolitan Police warn London could see record number of teenage killings this year Police have urged young people to "put the knives down" as they warn the capital could see a record number of teenage killings this year. The Standard 5/11/2021 News Police chiefs discuss ‘heavy-handed’ criticisms with human rights advisers Scotland's Chief Constable has met with human rights advisers amid concerns over "heavy-handed" policing ahead of the biggest protests of COP26. Herald Express 5/11/2021 News Perceived Work Engagement and Performance Amongst Police Officers During the Covid-19 Pandemic in Hong Kong Although work-related stress among police officers during the Coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic has been examined in recent studies, empirical studies of the impacts of multiple stressors on police officers’ work engagement and performance during this difficult time have been scarce. Using data collected from a sample of 335 police officers in Hong Kong, this study investigated the effects of supervisor support and different occupational stressors on police officers’ work engagement and performance during the pandemic. The regression results indicated that the impact of supervisor support was significantly and positively associated with both work outcomes. Operational stressors had a significant negative impact on the two work outcomes, and supervisor support had no moderating effect on the relationships between the various stressors and the two work outcomes. Practical suggestions on how to increase supervisor support for police officers and mitigate operational stressors are discussed. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 5/11/2021 Research article A New Generation of Police Officers: Experiences of Student Officers Undertaking the Police Constable Degree Apprenticeship in One UK Police Force The Policing Vision 2025 and 2030 outlined long-term strategies to ensure consistency and accreditation in those joining policing careers in England and Wales, standardizing the qualifications obtained by all new recruits. The Police Educational Qualifications Framework has since been designed to support this vision, enabling three new entry routes into policing, one being the Police Constable Degree Apprenticeship. This resulted in policing becoming a graduate profession from 2020, which is argued to be a radical transformation for policing. This research conducted focus groups and thematic analysis with three cohorts of student police officers (N = 30) undertaking the Police Constable Degree Apprenticeship (PCDA) at different stages of their programme in one police force. It unpicked motivations for joining the PCDA, their experiences so far and improvements for future workings of the programme. The disconnect between policing and academia was a key barrier, and students could not always utilize the academic teaching in practical policing settings. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 5/11/2021 Research article A problem-solving mentality – rather than response-focused, transient wins – needs to be the norm in UK policing The UK has a lengthy tradition of problem-oriented policing (POP), but the enthusiasm for this long-term preventative approach has waxed and waned, and with it the impact of POP overall; however Professor Nick Tilley, a keen advocate, believes that a renewed commitment to the problem-solving mentality can reap benefits in enabling forces to meet many of the modern policing challenges. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 5/11/2021 Feature, Opinion Pair charged, drugs seized as police raid east-end address CANADA: Police began an investigation in October after being tipped off to possible drug trafficking on Ste-Anne Avenue, which is north of Montreal Road. Ottawa Citizen (Canada) 5/11/2021 News Toronto police to give update on recent homicides and shootings in the city CANADA: Toronto police say they will hold a press conference to update the status of several investigations into recent shootings and homicides across the city. Global News (Canada) 5/11/2021 News Five Montreal police officers sanctioned over 2017 strip search CANADA: One of the officers involved has also been suspended for two days for mocking the Muslim man’s faith during the intervention. Montreal Gazette (Canada) 5/11/2021 News New lifesaving equipment launched to save lives in Limerick rivers REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: ‘It’s seconds that save lives’ was the message delivered by emergency services in Limerick at the launch of new innovative water lifesaving equipment. [VIDEO] Limerick Live (Republic of Ireland) 5/11/2021 News Will the surge in anti-social behaviour on the Dart lead to a Christmas rail strike? REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The shocking surge in anti-social behaviour has led unions to demand a new garda unit for public transport – but with the force not so keen, industrial action on our trains seems a real possibility. Irish Independent (Republic of Ireland) 5/11/2021 News Major review will assess how Garda tackles domestic violence REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The Garda’s effectiveness in tackling and preventing domestic violence is set for a significant review by the Garda Inspectorate. The Irish Times (Republic of Ireland) 5/11/2021 News A Comparative Study of Police Organizational Changes in Europe During the Covid-19 Pandemic Police organizations—like many other social institutions—were forced to make changes in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. This exploratory study uses data from 15 European countries to examine how the police organizations have adjusted their operations during the COVID-19 pandemic. The results suggest the way in which police organizations responded to the pandemic was complicated. Some police functions, such as handling of complaints and internal investigations, did not change substantially during the pandemic. On the other hand, functions which normally involved significant face-to-face contact within organizations, such as in-person rollcalls and police training, were substantially affected. Police organizations also changed their reactive policing activities, such as handling of calls for service, traffic stops, and taking people into custody, as well as proactive policing activities, such as community policing and directed patrols. The results further indicate that police administrators did not perceive that these changes would negatively affect either their relationship with the community nor morale within police organizations. European Law Enforcement Research Bulletin - Registration at source 5/11/2021 Research article What Society Expects and Receives: The press conferences of the Operational Group during the SARS-COVID-19 pandemic Perhaps there is no dispute that during crises, and especially global crises, social crisis communication requires a high degree of commitment to the public and communities. In times of health emergencies, effective communication, which in this case means epidemic-risk communication, cannot be a one-way communication, it should be based on dialogue and has to be a process of wide-ranging multi-stakeholder information- and opinion exchange. Its purpose should not be solely to communicate rules and statistics data and to express expected behaviours. The pandemic-related police communication is expected to strengthen, amongst others, (public) trust, encourage the proper behaviour, help the civilians with their decision-making, provide an opportunity to articulate their concerns and doubts, and respond to them professionally and authentically. On 31st January in 2020, the Hungarian Government decided to establish the Operational Group responsible for defending and managing the coronavirus epidemic. Till now, the daily press conferences of this Unit were (and still are) the base for informing the citizens. The press conference genre has been taken to a new level by restriction of the journalists and exclusion of spontaneous questions, that cannot be asked directly anymore. The Operational Group selects the questions and mediums which are worthy of answers. In my presentation, the societal expectations with the experienced (governmental and police) practice will be analysed, comparing them with the general principles included in the work of theoretical experts of crisis communication. European Law Enforcement Research Bulletin - Registration at source 5/11/2021 Research article PSA and Fed plot new pay system as time runs out for PRRB Staff bodies are planning a new pay negotiation scheme and say they won't respond to next month's request from the Home Office. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 5/11/2021 News Serving MPS officer dies after contracting Covid-19 Tributes have been paid to an officer from the Metropolitan Police Service who died after contracting Covid-19. Police Professional 5/11/2021 News Violence, Worry and Trust in the Emergence of Weapon-Carrying This paper identifies longitudinal predictors of weapon-carrying in a sample of 10–25 year olds in England and Wales. It conceptualises weapon-carrying as anticipation of an adverse event and proposes hypotheses about the origins of weapon-carrying derived from the field of risk analysis. Specifically, it tests if worry about victimisation and experience of violence predict later weapon-carrying and assesses the moderating influence of trust in the police. The results indicate that worry about victimisation does not predict weapon-carrying, but experience of violence does. Distrust of police and peer criminality were also identified as important precursors to weapon-carrying. The study provides further evidence that, at least over longer periods, weapon-carrying is a product of experience of violence and criminogenic factors rather than a response to concern about victimisation. European Journal of Criminology - Registration at source 5/11/2021 Research article «236823692370237123722373237423752376Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
