Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 96456 total results. Showing results 47941 to 47960 «239423952396239723982399240024012402Next ›Last » Macpherson report: 22 years on Twenty-two years on from the publication of the Macpherson report that followed the Inquiry into the racist murder of Stephen Lawrence, the Home Affairs Committee has found that whilst policing has changed for the better in many areas, there are still serious and deep rooted racial disparities, and that neither police forces nor governments have taken race equality seriously enough for too long. Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 30/7/2021 News Key moments in police relations with Britain’s BAME communities since 1999 The two decades that have followed the Macpherson report have passed in a state of apparently permanent crisis The Guardian 30/7/2021 News ‘Look at how they treat us’: black Britons despair of police reform As a new parliamentary report decries persistent racial injustice in UK policing, black Britons across London describe its impact on them The Guardian 30/7/2021 News Statistics of police-reported hate crimes don’t reflect reality, say Quebec community groups CANADA: A recent report suggests that, when compared to some other provinces, Quebec’s increase in racially motivated hate crimes in 2020 might not be seen as very high. [VIDEO] Global News (Canada) 30/7/2021 News Victoria police use irritant gas during arrest of assault suspect CANADA: A block of Pandora Avenue was closed as a man barricaded himself from police Vancouver Island Free Daily (Canada) 30/7/2021 News 4Es is the garda approach for covid compliance, according to Chief Supt of Longford/Roscommon/Mayo REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Gardai across the new garda division of Longford/Roscommon/Mayo are putting the emphasis on the 4Es - engaging, educating, encouraging and enforcing in ensuring that Covid regulations are adhered to. That’s according to the newly appointed Garda Chief Superintendent Raymond McMahon. [AUDIO] Midwest Radio (Republic of Ireland) 30/7/2021 News Plan to disband special organised crime task force reversed after garda protests REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: A decision by garda management to disband a specialist task force, set up to deal with the Hutch/Kinahan feud, has been reversed after protests by senior investigators. The Journal (Republic of Ireland) 30/7/2021 News Garda chief says around 400 crimes were not investigated due to the cancellation of 999 calls REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The Garda chief has said around 400 crimes were not investigated due to the cancellation of 999 calls. Over 200,000 emergency callouts were not responded to in a 22-month period between 2019 and 2020, including around 3,000 domestic violence calls. Irish Independent (Republic of Ireland) 30/7/2021 News Rethinking female incarceration: The road to prison is paved with domestic abuse Australia’s female prison population has increased significantly, with First Nations women disproportionately affected, as laws and measures introduced to protect women and children from male violence have led to more females being jailed; Monash University Associate Professor Silke Meyer believes it’s time to invest more in primary prevention to end violence against women. Policing Insight 30/7/2021 Feature, Opinion MPs rebuke police for ‘systemic failure’ to improve record on race Police and governments have done too little to stamp out racial injustice in the ranks, with the failings being systemic and leading to “unjustified inequalities”, a report by an all-party committee of MPs has found. The Guardian 30/7/2021 News A failure at the top of police, and at the top of governments both Tory and Labour Analysis: we have been here before with damning reports on race and policing, and we will almost certainly be here again The Guardian 30/7/2021 Analysis, Feature Progress on racial disparity in policing has ‘stalled’, MPs find Unjustified racial disparities in policing including recruitment and use of stop and search remain more than two decades after the landmark Stephen Lawrence Inquiry, MPs have found. Police Professional 30/7/2021 News Does Police Stop and Search Make Everyone Feel Safe? Evidence From the United States Stop and search is an innovative policing approach aimed at deterring crime and disorder and promoting public trust and confidence in law enforcement. While many studies have investigated racial biases in this approach and its effectiveness in reducing crime and disorder, little attention has been paid to its role in fostering citizens’ feelings of safety. Using the 2016 General Social Survey data (N = 2,876), this study examined whether police use of pedestrian stop-and-search practices generated citizens’ feelings of safety. Our results revealed prevailing disparities between Black and White Americans on the effectiveness of police stop-and-search practices. Namely, police stop and search made White persons feel safer and more protected in their neighborhood, compared to Blacks. The conclusion discusses the implications of this disparity, and potential policy and managerial solutions. Race and Justice - Registration at source 30/7/2021 Research article The Macpherson report: 22 years on Today’s report by the Home Affairs Select Committee examines how police have progressed against recommendations made in the Macpherson Report. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 30/7/2021 News APCC response to Annual IOPC Deaths in Custody Data The Independent Office of Police Complaints (IOPC) has today published its annual data on deaths during or following police contact. Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 30/7/2021 News Women-Led Police Stations: Reimagining the Policing of Gender Violence in the Twenty-First Century When domestic violence was criminalised in countries like Australia, United States and United Kingdom, many saw this as a victory, as the state taking responsibility for violence against women. The problem was that its policing was delegated to a masculinised police force ill-equipped to respond to survivors of gender violence. Latin America took a different pathway, establishing women-led police stations designed specifically to respond to the survivors of gender violence. Our research team looked for inspiration to reimagine the policing of gender violence in the twenty-first century from the victim-centred women-led police stations that emerged in Argentina in the 1980s. By emphasising a preventative over a punitive approach, multi-disciplinary teams of police, social workers, psychologists and lawyers offer survivors a gateway to support, instead of just funnelling them into the criminal justice system. Surveying gender violence sector workers and members of the general public, we sought views on the potential of adapting the protocols of these specialist police stations to Australia. Policing and Society - Registration at source 30/7/2021 Research article New DVLA digital system allows police to instantly check drivers’ identity A new digital system allows police officers to near-instantly check drivers’ identities at the roadside. Holyrood Magazine 30/7/2021 News Policing and Mental Ill-Health: Using Big Data to Assess the Scale and Severity Of, and the Frontline Resources Committed To, Mental Ill-Health-Related Calls-For-Service Addressing public safety and welfare, inclusive of responding to incidents involving persons with mental ill-health (PMIH) has become an integral dimension of, and a significant challenge to, contemporary policing. Yet, little is known of the scale and severity of such PMIH-related policing demand, nor of the extent of frontline resource consumed in resolving such incidents. To address this shortfall, we deploy a bespoke text mining algorithm on police incident logs to estimate the proportion and severity of calls-for-service involving PMIH in a study of Greater Manchester, UK. Furthermore, and using Global Positioning System data, we then assess the amount of time spent by frontline officers responding to these calls. Findings suggest that existing police recording practices serve to significantly underestimate the scale and severity of PMIH-related demand. The amount of time spent dealing with PMIH-related incidents is both substantial and disproportionate relative to other forms of police demand. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 30/7/2021 Research article Police ‘will take 20 years to be ethnically representative of communities without quotas’ It is ‘inexcusable’ that black, Asian and minority ethnic officers represent just seven per cent of the service, say MPs The Telegraph - Subscription at source 30/7/2021 News Greece sends police to Covid hotspot islands to step up controls Party islands Mykonos and Ios could be shut down as Delta variant infection rates surge among young people The Guardian 30/7/2021 News «239423952396239723982399240024012402Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
