Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115944 total results. Showing results 50521 to 50540 «252325242525252625272528252925302531Next ›Last » Former Queensland police officer pushes for new bail laws after violent home invasion AUSTRALIA: "We have to get a lot tougher and we have got to look at the bail system as it exists now." That's the call from the former Queensland superintendent behind the push to reform the state's bail laws in the wake of a fatal home invasion. Jim Keogh said bail laws for repeat offenders, regardless of age, were "watered down" seven years ago and now the crime rate has worsened. 9 Now (Australia) 29/12/2022 News How Melbourne’s underworld changed forever in 2022 AUSTRALIA: A seismic shift in Victoria’s organised crime landscape will reverberate for some time after alliances were shattered and drug empires exposed. Herald Sun (Australia) - Subscription at source 29/12/2022 News Police side hustles: What cops can and can’t do to make extra dough AUSTRALIA: More than 400 SA police officers are working second jobs, but some cops’ side hustle applications have been rejected. See the full list of brass approved and refused gigs. The Advertiser (Australia) - Subscription at source 29/12/2022 News Watch: Auckland armed police arrest ‘something like in America’ NEW ZEALAND: Armed police have made an arrest at a South Auckland petrol station in connection to an Avondale firearms incident on Wednesday. A witness, who filmed the arrest, said the police response was “something like in America”. Stuff (New Zealand) 29/12/2022 News, Video Flying with New Zealand Police’s Air Support Unit, call sign ‘Eagle’ As part of his Policing Friendship Tour, PolicingTV and Policing Insight Publisher Bernard Rix visits New Zealand Police's Air Support Unit, call sign "Eagle", in Auckland. There, he is introduced to the Unit by Sergeant Colin Ware, who also provides a guided tour of, and short flight on, one of the three helicopters available to the Unit. PolicingTV - Registration at source 29/12/2022 Feature, Video Flying with New Zealand Police’s Air Support Unit, call sign ‘Eagle’ As part of his Policing Friendship Tour, PolicingTV and Policing Insight Publisher Bernard Rix visits New Zealand Police's Air Support Unit, call sign "Eagle", in Auckland. There, he is introduced to the Unit by Sergeant Colin Ware, who also provides a guided tour of, and short flight on, one of the three helicopters available to the Unit. PolicingTV 29/12/2022 Feature, Video Potential victims of spiking urged to report to police and get tested quickly as nearly 5,000 reports of spiking are made within a year Ahead of New Year’s Eve parties, police are reiterating advice on what to do if you or someone you know may have been spiked – report to the police and get tested by them quickly. Police forces in England and Wales shared spiking reports with the National Police Chiefs Council (NPCC) between September 2021 and September 2022. Nearly 5,000 cases of needle and drink spiking incidents were reported as forces across the country stepped up their focus on tackling the issue. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 29/12/2022 News Almost 5,000 needle and drink spiking incidents reported to police in one year Almost 5,000 cases of needle and drink spiking incidents were reported to police over the course of a year, the National Police Chiefs Council (NPCC) has said. Some 4,924 reports were made to UK police forces in the 12 months to September, and, among the 800 tests carried out so far, the most common drugs detected were cocaine, ketamine and MDMA. The Independent 29/12/2022 News Police in China can track protests by enabling ‘alarms’ on Hikvision software CHINA: Chinese surveillance manufacturer Hikvision has put in place tools to help police track protest activities. Chinese police can set up “alarms” for various protest activities using a software platform provided by Hikvision, a major Chinese camera and surveillance manufacturer, the Guardian has learned. Descriptions of protest activity listed among the “alarms” include “gathering crowds to disrupt order in public places”, “unlawful assembly, procession, demonstration” and threats to “petition”. The Guardian 29/12/2022 News Police Scotland recruits thrown out in purge of racism and misogyny Prospective police recruits in Scotland have been removed from the national force after checks to weed out racists and misogynists were beefed up in the wake of the murder of Sarah Everard, it has emerged. Police Scotland has strengthened its vetting procedures after Everard, 33, was kidnapped, raped and killed by Wayne Couzens, a serving Metropolitan Police officer. The Times - Subscription at source 29/12/2022 News Police pledge to attend every burglary ‘could become box-ticking exercise’ Pledge for officers to visit all victims and crime scenes ‘won’t make a blind bit of difference’ if there is no effort to catch culprits The Telegraph - Subscription at source 28/12/2022 News Government refuses to disclose whether Prevent strategy will be redacted No 10 has refused to say if its review of the Prevent counter-terrorism strategy will be redacted, amid reports it has been delayed by a row between Michael Gove and the Home Office over whether to reveal the names of suspected Islamist extremists. The Prevent review was handed over to the Home Office by William Shawcross, a former head of the Charity Commission, in the summer. The Guardian 28/12/2022 News Saskatoon police chief sees potential in new Sask. Marshals Service, but unclear on its jurisdiction CANADA: It's tough for the top cop in Saskatchewan's biggest city to offer an informed opinion on a new provincial policing agency that won't be operational until 2026. The government didn't ask Chief Troy Cooper of the Saskatoon Police Service for his thoughts on what might go into Saskatchewan Marshals Service, and he still has no clear idea on how it will operate provincially or mesh with his officers when it becomes operational in 2026. "I guess. personally. my response to it will really depend on what it turns out to look like," he said in an interview. If "it's a provincial support that I can access, that's great news. If it's something that will be integrated within our services here, great news. If it's instead of some other things that I need, maybe not such great news." CBC News (Canada) 28/12/2022 News Labour vow to combat antisocial behaviour Labour today declares itself the party of law and order as it pledges to give the victims of antisocial behaviour power to decide how perpetrators are punished. The party will update Tony Blair’s “tough on crime, tough on the causes of crime” mantra with a series of policies aimed at seizing the initiative from the Conservatives. Steve Reed, the shadow justice secretary, told The Times how the party would crack down on antisocial behaviour, which polls consistently show is one of the public’s top concerns. Figures released under freedom of information requests found that nearly two million reports of antisocial behaviour over the past three years had gone unattended. Parliament’s justice committee criticised the government this year for failing to recognise victims of antisocial behaviour The Times - Subscription at source 28/12/2022 News Kingston Police appoint interim chief as former chief set to retire CANADA: Kingston will start the new year with a new interim police chief, as former Chief Antje McNeely steps down from the role before easing into retirement. Kingston Police announced the appointment of Scott Fraser as acting police chief in a news release Wednesday. "In order to facilitate a smooth transition for succession planning for the next chief for the Kingston Police and to provide the opportunity for Deputy Chief Scott Fraser to step in as acting chief, I will be stepping away from my role as chief of police as of Jan.1, 2023," McNeely wrote. CBC News (Canada) 28/12/2022 News Officer wellness, relationship with city council top Edmonton police chief’s list of challenges in 2022 CANADA: Edmonton's police chief says this year's two biggest struggles have been keeping staff mentally healthy and navigating a frayed relationship with city council. Dale McFee, who has been Edmonton's police chief for the past four years, brought up both issues during a year-in-review conversation with CBC Edmonton. McFee said like nurses and paramedics, police officers work in a high-stress environment and are prone to burnout. He said a psychologist brought in by the Edmonton Police Service about a year into the COVID-19 pandemic advised EPS to pay attention to officers' mental health. CBC News (Canada) 28/12/2022 Feature, Interview, Opinion ‘Isolated, radicalised’: Australia’s new threat exposed in the wake of Queensland cop-killings AUSTRALIA: Extremism analysts have been scouring the internet for clues about the ideology that appears to have motivated the Queensland cop killers. News.com.au (Australia) 28/12/2022 News Open Justice: The most notable cases of 2022 This year marked the beginning of NZME’s groundbreaking Open Justice project, featuring a dedicated team of 13 reporters covering courts and tribunals across the country. Upwards of 1700 articles were written over the course of the year, covering everything from low-level and sometimes quirky offending through to serial rapists, murderers and abusers. Ethan Griffiths looks back on some of the bigger cases that made headlines in 2022. The New Zealand Herald (New Zealand) 28/12/2022 Feature Senior garda vows to get Kinahan cartel as multiple investigation files are sent to DPP REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: A senior garda has insisted the three leading members of the Kinahan cartel will be brought to justice as he confirmed a number of investigation files have been submitted to the Director of Public Prosecutions. Assistant Commissioner Justin Kelly, who heads the Drugs and Organised Crime Bureau (DOCB), has also told how gangland crime has moved from “highly organised” to “unstructured localised groups” which has seen a level of “volatility and uncertainty.” Irish Mirror (Republic of Ireland) 28/12/2022 News ‘Dozens of extra police officers’ to be announced for West Midlands in coming weeks Simon Foster has vowed to start the New Year with a bang, reassuring communities that he will be boosting officer numbers in communities as a matter of urgency. The West Midlands police and crime commissioner pledged to increase neighbourhood officers by 450, in his term of office and has already introduced 251 – with more set to be announced in January. Express & Star 28/12/2022 News «252325242525252625272528252925302531Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
