Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 96495 total results. Showing results 48501 to 48520 «242224232424242524262427242824292430Next ›Last » €34m worth of cocaine disguised as coal seized by gardaà REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Gardaà believe they have seized up to half a tonne of cocaine, which was disguised as coal and concealed in a shipment of bags of coal to Ireland. RTÉ (Republic of Ireland) 14/7/2021 News Garda checkpoints Ireland: Social welfare checks carried out at spot check on Irish road REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Officers from the Department of Social Protection joined gardai at a checkpoint in Waterford in recent days. Irish Mirror (Republic of Ireland) 14/7/2021 News Garda to spend up to half a million on centenary medals and coins REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Medals to be issued to serving and retired gardaà as well as dignitaries The Irish Times (Republic of Ireland) 14/7/2021 News The Policing and Public Health Interface: Insights From the Covid-19 Pandemic The term ‘interface’ has at least two meanings. It refers to ‘the place at which interdependent and often unrelated systems meet and act on or communicate with each other’ and it also denotes the act of joining, as in ‘to connect by means of an interface’ (Merriam-Webster 2021). In both senses, the interface between policing and public health is steadily gaining attention as the subject of study, scrutiny, and innovation. A new collection of essays (Bartkowiak-Théron et al. in press) signals global interest in this topic, as have a series of articles designed to encourage shared thinking and practice in the many spaces where these systems meet (Burris and Koester 2013, Wood et al. 2015, Anderson and Burris 2017, Bartkowiak-Théron and Asquith 2017, Punch and James 2017, Van Dijk and Crofts 2017, van Dijk et al. 2019, Goulka et al. 2021). This special issue on the policing and public health interface is meant to propel our journey toward better inter-disciplinary understanding and deeper normative engagement, with an emphasis on views from around the world, complementary theoretical ideas, and shared points of action. Taken together, the papers in the collection provide insight into the nature of vulnerability and harm and the ways in which policing functions on landscapes of plural regulation. Policing and Society 14/7/2021 Research article What do we mean by ‘accreditation’ in relation to Forensic Science in Policing? Accreditation in this context is the formal, independent recognition of competence to perform a specific task, as assessed by the United Kingdom Accreditation Service (UKAS) as the authoritative body. Forensic Capability Network 14/7/2021 Feature First Covenant board meeting attended by Fed chair Police Federation Chair John Apter attended the first Covenant Board meeting, led by the Home Secretary to oversee the implementation of the Police Covenant. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 14/7/2021 News MPS Commissioner to be made a Dame Commander The Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) Dame Cressida Dick is to be made a Dame Commander by the Prince of Wales in recognition of her public service. Police Professional 14/7/2021 News New ban on knives and offensive weapons comes into force Owners of a wide range of knives, knuckledusters and other offensive weapons face being jailed even if they are kept in their homes and never taken out in public under tough new laws that come into force today (July 14). Police Professional 14/7/2021 News Home Secretary hosts first Police Covenant Board meeting Family doctors are to be given extra training around the role of the police and the trauma officers face to help them provide more appropriate care as part of the new Police Covenant. Police Professional 14/7/2021 News Victims ‘robbed’ by government plan to end historical prosecutions in Northern Ireland The move is opposed by all five of the main political parties in Northern Ireland and by the Irish government. Sky News 14/7/2021 News Offensive Weapons Act 2019 bans the possession of dangerous items in private Changes to legislation brought about by the Offensive Weapons Act 2019 mean that from today (July 14) it is now an offense to possess certain items such as knuckledusters, throwing stars and zombie knives, even in private. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 14/7/2021 News Trailblazing Police, Fire and Crime Commissioners are making a difference As the Government prepares to consult on plans to change how fire services are governed, a new report sets out how Police, Fire and Crime Commissioners (PFCCs) are already delivering efficient and effective fire and rescue services in parts of England. Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 14/7/2021 News Mental health inquiry calls for sustainable funding and a focus on prevention Sustainable funding and a focus on prevention are necessary to meet the lasting impact of the pandemic on the nation’s mental health, according to a report published today by the Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC). Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 14/7/2021 News Ban on knives, firearms and offensive weapons comes into force A tough ban on a wide range of knives, weapons, and firearms comes into force today as part of government action to tackle violent crime and serious violence. Home Office 14/7/2021 News ‘Random attacks on Italians’ at end of worst ever tournament for crime, police say National lead for football policing says Italians celebrating Euros win were targeted in ‘far too many’ incidents The Independent 14/7/2021 News Daring to share: Forces can do more to enable officers and staff with disabilities to realise their potential In the latest in his series of bi-monthly articles, Superintendent Simon Nelson, President of the Disabled Police Association, looks at the importance of creating a safe, supportive and inclusive environment within policing, which enables those with a disability to share their identity of living with those conditions, and ensure that forces make best use of the extensive skillsets that people have to offer. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 14/7/2021 Feature, Opinion How the Met Police deals with London’s missing person reports When 33-year-old Sarah Everard and 19-year-old Richard Okorogheye went missing in separate incidents in March this year, their cases turned a spotlight on missing person investigations. It led to questions about how certain reports were handled by the Metropolitan Police and why some cases were amplified more than others. BBC 14/7/2021 News The Times view on the police’s role in the chaos at the Euro 2020 final: Law and Disorder The Metropolitan Police must bear its share of responsibility for the mayhem at Wembley on Sunday night. It was the latest in an alarming string of failures The Times - Subscription at source 14/7/2021 Feature, Opinion Police snatch £180m of cryptocurrency from crime lords Detectives have seized £180 million of cryptocurrency linked to an international money-laundering operation. The Times - Subscription at source 14/7/2021 News Met chief in Euro 2020 Wembley row Dame Cressida Dick seeks new term Dame Cressida Dick wants to continue running Britain’s biggest police force despite the Wembley security scandal and a string of other controversies, The Times has learnt. The Times - Subscription at source 14/7/2021 News «242224232424242524262427242824292430Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
