Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 100981 total results. Showing results 50901 to 50920 «254225432544254525462547254825492550Next ›Last » PC dismissed after altercation with man and staff at homeless shelter West Yorkshire officer dismissed for use of force and derogatory remarks Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/9/2021 News Officers not ‘enabling’ M25 climate change protestors Hertfordshire's PCC and the local fed have defended the force's handling of the M25 protests and accused critics of subjecting officers to 'trial by media'. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/9/2021 News Fresh calls police to getting planning say in new developments Police forces should be given a a formal role in the planning process so they can better manage community demands, experts have said. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/9/2021 News National Police Memorial Day 2021 One of the most poignant occasions in the UK policing calendar took place today, Sunday 26 September at Lincoln Cathedral. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 27/9/2021 News Fury as Tory Nick Timothy attacks police for attending ‘politically-correct’ Pride Nick Timothy, a former top aide to Theresa May, said police were playing a 'purely ceremonial role for politically correct causes' by attending Birmingham Pride celebratons Mirror 27/9/2021 News Cressida Dick remembers Matt Ratana at National Police Memorial Day service A service marking the day at Lincoln Cathedral was also attended by Home Secretary Priti Patel. The Standard 27/9/2021 News Police body armour may be redesigned to make it ‘less intimidating’ The changes are being considered because of the increasingly diverse police force, a Home Office spokesperson said The Telegraph - Subscription at source 27/9/2021 News Police spent £350,000 on Instagram Police have faced criticism for spending £350,000 on a social media account reaching out to teenagers despite stretched resources. The Times - Subscription at source 27/9/2021 News London is buying heaps of facial recognition tech The Metropolitan Police is buying a new facial recognition system that will supercharge its surveillance technology capabilities Wired 27/9/2021 Feature Taking on the ‘kingpins’ of gangland and taking out their ‘hit teams’ REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Security Correspondent Cormac O'Keeffe talks to the Garda's top crime chief about The Monk's arrest, the ongoing 'dismantling' of the Kinahan cartel, the booming drugs trade and the role of the Special Criminal Court Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland) 26/9/2021 Feature Indefinite detention is the Australian way, Mr Littleproud? AUSTRALIA: And the Julia Gillard Award for Hyperbole (pronounced hyperbowl) goes to Federal Agriculture Minister David Littleproud. He believes the Melbourne protestors should all be jailed — indefinitely, apparently. The Spectator 26/9/2021 News High-ranking cop quits amid inquiry into bullying, inappropriate relationships NEW ZEALAND: A high-ranking police officer ended his 28-year career before an employment investigation found he was involved in inappropriate sexual relationships with staff under his command. Stuff (New Zealand) 26/9/2021 News Repeat Or Chronic?: Examining Police Data Accuracy Across the ‘History’ Classifications of Missing Person Cases Going missing multiple times, which can render missing person cases as ‘repeat’ or ‘chronic,’ has been widely regarded as an issue that generates police resource strains. Within existing missing persons literature, the ambiguities surrounding what constitutes a missing individual as ‘repeat’ or ‘chronic’ have been discussed. The main issues being that there is no proper definition for, nor is there any research on, how many times an individual is reported missing before they are assigned these classifications. These arbitrarily designated categories can have implications for police risk assessment and response. This issue can also lead to discrepancies in police missing persons data quality, inaccurate figures on the types of cases, and challenges with developing police practices and policies. This article aims to examine the ‘history’ case classifications of persons reported missing to the police, which, among other factors, serve as indicators to make judgements for risk assessment purposes. To do so, we use multinomial logistic regression to predict case classification types based on the number of previous missing reports generated for each record. Policing and Society - Registration at source 26/9/2021 Research article Public invited to Police and Peace Officers’ National Memorial Day event in Winnipeg CANADA: The province of Manitoba is inviting the public to a memorial service in honour of fallen police and peace officers Sunday. Global News (Canada) 26/9/2021 News So many questions about the Limerick garda probe that a TD brands ‘a witchhunt’ IRELAND: Among the puzzling aspects of the internal investigation is the treatment meted out to some gardaà — and it's anybody's guess why the probe hasn't been extended to other cities Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland) 26/9/2021 News Procedural Justice and Demographic Diversity: A Quasi-Experimental Study of Police Recruitment Online recruitment materials are often the first encounter for individuals considering a police career. Procedural justice (PJ) theory argues that how police officers treat the public is an important predictor for future citizen cooperation. Taking steps towards becoming a police officer is a unique form of organizational cooperation. This project examined job interest for a sample of 993 respondents in Amazon’s mTurk, experimentally manipulating whether the presented recruitment materials emphasized PJ policing or not (PJ content) in a quasi-experimental vignette design. The PJ content significantly increased two of the four job interest outcomes. PJ theory also argues fair and respectful treatment should impact all groups similarly, deemed the invariance thesis. The results largely showed groups being influenced in similar ways. This study’s findings largely support this extension of PJ theory, and are useful to practitioners interested in building their recruitment pool through economical changes in recruitment materials. Police Quarterly - Registration at source 26/9/2021 Research article Evaluating the 4th Circuit’s Decision to Limit Officer Use of Tasers: A Descriptive and Time-Series Approach In 2016, the U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in Armstrong V. Village of Pinehurstthat the use of conducted energy devices (CEDs) on resisting but non-violent and stationary defendants was unconstitutional. Because most empirical studies show that the adoption of CEDs led to reductions in suspect and officer injuries, there are concerns that placing greater restrictions on CED use may increase the risk of injuries. Officers may resort to alternative methods of force to gain citizen compliance, including hands-on tactics, batons, and firearms. Findings from an interrupted time-series analysis show significant reductions in CED uses and threats and increases in firearm threats. Interestingly, significant reductions in suspect injuries were also found. Other findings from a survey of large law enforcement agencies that fall within the Fourth Circuit’s jurisdiction to assess the impact of the Court’s decision on policy are presented. Policy implications and future research are discussed. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 26/9/2021 Research article Lost in Transition: the Effects of Transitioning Between Firearms and Electronic Control Devices (ECDS) on Perception-Response Times (PRTS) The research described in this article tested the perception-response times for experienced police officers to transition from a firearm to a TASER and from a TASER to a firearm. The theoretical models and police training on use of force have largely ignored the temporal space between force modalities. Escalating through force modalities has by default been treated as equivalent, in task and timing, to deescalating through force modalities. This study employed a randomized controlled experiment using a police firearms training simulator and 139 active law enforcement officers. The average perception-response time for transition from a TASER to a firearm was 2.49 seconds for experienced police officers in response to an anticipated visual stimulus in a laboratory setting. The average perception-response time for transition from a firearm to a TASER was 4.7 seconds for experienced police officers in a response to an anticipated visual stimulus in a laboratory setting. 70% of the officers that participated in the study had never participated in department training that required them to transition between a firearm and a TASER. Police Journal - Registration at source 26/9/2021 Research article More forces look to reverse station closures as demand grows The estates strategies for forces across England have been halted again as two more PCC's attempt to halt station closures. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 26/9/2021 News Remembering Sergeant Matt Ratana A year on from the murder of Sergeant Matt Ratana, the Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) Commissioner Dame Cressida Dick, has announced a special memorial service will be held in November. This event will take the place of the full force funeral, which the MPS was unable to hold due to COVID restrictions. Police Professional 26/9/2021 News «254225432544254525462547254825492550Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
