Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 96919 total results. Showing results 50841 to 50860 «253925402541254225432544254525462547Next ›Last » The threat from the darknet: The intersection of cybercrime and terrorist activity A more co-ordinated integration of cybercrime and terrorism is leading to the growth of cyber terrorism, warns Western Australia MP and counter-terrorism expert Dr Anne Aly – and more trained experts, extra resources and strong legislation are needed to tackle the terrorist exploitation of the internet. Policing Insight 29/4/2021 Feature, Opinion Coroner set to issue report over man who died after police restraint A coroner is set to issue a prevention of future deaths report after an inquest jury found the death of a mixed-race man was partly caused by the way police officers restrained him. Police Professional 29/4/2021 News Sharing the good work police are doing locally and nationally I am thrilled to introduce the second issue of Going equipped – a publication written for policing, by policing College of Policing 29/4/2021 News Protecting vulnerable students from being targeted by gangs Five years ago, we were discussing safeguarding challenges relating to students who live in Brent, and the risk that they may become involved in criminal activity. We worked with Danny Coyle, the head teacher of Newman Catholic College, which is in an area known to have issues with gangs, to organise a summer camp. College of Policing 29/4/2021 Feature What I learned from a recent experience with a homeless man in custody At 5am on a Friday morning, a homeless young man was arrested and brought to me. His arrest was appropriate and his detention was authorised. But this is about more than crime. College of Policing 29/4/2021 News When Does A “Shock Target” Lose Its Value? Target Repetition Consequences For Challenging Lethal Force Stimuli Lethal force training incorporates a wide variety of methods to prepare an individual for a potential use of force encounter. Although many efforts aim to increase realism through stress, there is a critical aspect of lethal force training that does not often receive careful attention or intervention: target design. Realistic targets are essential to simulating a threat assessment that could prompt use of lethal force, making the targets themselves critical to training initiatives. Among various target types, there is a specialized variety known as “shock targets.” These variants have an intentionally complex or provocative design intended to challenge the shooter by making shoot/don’t shoot decisions particularly difficult. We explored the limitations of repeatedly using these targets. Experiment 1 compared two repeated target types among novel threats, including a clearly threatening individual (clear threat) and a seemingly approachable individual attempting to conceal a pointed weapon (shock target). Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology - Registration at source 29/4/2021 Research article NCA issues warning to maritime industry over organised crime links to small boats The National Crime Agency has issued an alert to the UK maritime industry, warning them that organised crime groups may target them to obtain small boats for people smugglers National Crime Agency (NCA) 29/4/2021 News What Took You So Long? An Examination of Reporting Time and Police Misconduct Complaint Dispositions This study examines if and how the promptness of reporting internal and external police misconduct influences the disposition and discipline of misconduct investigations. Data were collected from one midwestern agency. In all, 306 allegations of police misconduct spanning 12 years were collected. In addition to promptness, this study controlled for relevant police officer, complaint, and evidentiary characteristics. Although the promptness of reporting police misconduct did not influence either the disposition or discipline of the investigation, the analyses uncovered several statistically significant relationships between the independent and dependent variables. Examining the disposition, a complaint was more likely to be sustained in interactions involving one officer. In addition, internal complaints of misconduct were more likely to be sustained than complaints filed by citizens. Investigations that did not have video recordings to review were more likely to result in a sustained complaint. Regarding discipline, results showed that interactions with one officer were less likely to yield serious discipline. This is the first study to examine whether promptness in reporting police officer misconduct influences the investigation of police misconduct. Deviant Behavior - Registration at source 29/4/2021 Research article Supplementary Prison Population Statistics 2019-20 An Experimental Statistics publication for Scotland. Scottish Government 29/4/2021 Report Innovation accelerator: Supporting early stage concepts for improved national security With the first round of security projects funded by the S-TRIG programme now presented publicly, Policing Insight’s Andrew Staniforth looks at the advantages of the early stage funding competition, and the success of Project Artifact, a screening and detection system that received a £30,000 grant through the process. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 29/4/2021 Feature, Innovation The Crime (International Co-operation) Act 2003 (Freezing Order) (England and Wales and Northern Ireland) Regulations 2021 These Regulations are made in exercise of the powers in section 8 of the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018. They relate to the freezing order provisions under the Crime (International Co-Operation) Act 2003 (CICA) and remove references from CICA, to an EU Framework Decision which are no longer appropriate now the UK has left the EU. Home Office 29/4/2021 Report Manchester Arena Inquiry: Police chief regrets taking taxi to bomb scene A police chief has expressed regret and "professional embarrassment" after he arrived at the Manchester Arena in a taxi nearly three hours after the bombing which killed 22 people. BBC 29/4/2021 News Police handlers to receive first aid training to help their dogs injured in line of duty Charities and police forces have teamed up for the first time to provide the UK’s 1,500 police dogs greater support in critical situations The Telegraph - Subscription at source 29/4/2021 News Met officers charged over photos taken at scene of sisters’ deaths PCs Deniz Jaffer and Jamie Lewis charged with misconduct over images allegedly shared on WhatsApp. The Guardian 29/4/2021 News Drop in number of police fines for drinking in public Just ten fines were issued by Dublin city council for drinking in public in the first four months of the year, figures show. The Times - Subscription at source 29/4/2021 News Anger as video shows Anthony Alvarez being shot in the back by US police Body-camera footage showing a 22-year-old Latino man being shot in the back as he ran from officers has been released by officials in Chicago, sparking renewed anger following a spate of policing shootings in recent weeks. The Times - Subscription at source 29/4/2021 News Police search for stranger after PCSO Julia James found murdered in Kent woodland A police community support officer found murdered near woodland in Kent may have been the victim of a random attacker, detectives believe. The Times - Subscription at source 29/4/2021 News With virtual reality police training, Sacramento tries to ‘get to a much better place’ USA: With police training programs across the country under intense scrutiny after Derek Chauvin's murder conviction, one department in California is using several high-profile police killings of Black Americans as it trains the next generation of officers to better anticipate and respond to high-risk encounters. CNN 28/4/2021 News Mayor’s Greater Manchester Police report held until after election A report on Greater Manchester Police (GMP) ordered by the area's mayor will not be published before May's election. Andy Burnham ordered the review to check on improvements after the force went into special measures over its poor service to crime victims. Greater Manchester Combined Authority said it would not be made public until the new chief constable was in post. BBC 28/4/2021 News RCMP looks to redraft its entrance exam as it pushes for a more diverse police service CANADA: The Royal Canadian Mounted Police is looking to scrub its entrance exam of cultural biases and "outdated criteria" as it tries to confront what's been called its "toxic culture" and the problem of systemic racism in the ranks. CBC News (Canada) 28/4/2021 News «253925402541254225432544254525462547Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
