Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 98152 total results. Showing results 51041 to 51060 «254925502551255225532554255525562557Next ›Last » Officers have a duty to themselves to report every assault Officers have a duty to themselves and colleagues to report every assault, a discussion at the Police Federation’s Annual Conference was told. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 11/6/2021 News Know all the options before opting out of police pension National Vice-Chair Ché Donald hosted a ‘pensions roundtable session’ exclusively for registered delegates at PFEW Virtual Annual Conference. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 11/6/2021 News College: ‘We need to better connect with frontlines’ The interim chief executive of the College of Policing admitted the organisation is not as connected to the frontlines as it would like to be. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 11/6/2021 News Records of Priti Patel’s contact with police over XR protest deleted in ‘IT glitch’, court hears Defence lawyers argue protesters cannot have fair trial until ‘extent of political interference’ is known The Independent 11/6/2021 News Scrutinise rape suspects, not the victims, Government tells prosecutors Police and legal officials instructed to told focus on suspects’ patterns of behaviour rather than investigating the credibility of accusers The Telegraph - Subscription at source 11/6/2021 News Tackling violence: Preparing for the UK’s new Serious Violence Duty The UK Government recently published draft guidance on the new Serious Violence Duty, which introduces a legal requirement for police and public sector agencies to collaborate on measures to reduce violence: Mark Cooper, Director of Greymalkin Consulting, looks at what the new Duty will entail, important learning from the introduction of violence reduction units, and what steps agencies should be taking to prepare for the changes. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 11/6/2021 Feature, Opinion Policing With A Public Health Lens – Moving Towards An Understanding of Crime As A Public Health Issue Policing organizations are currently experiencing more pressure than ever to address systemic racism and police brutality. Advocates and academics have suggested a range of changes, such as defunding the police, moving towards more body-worn cameras, ensuring higher educational levels of new recruits, implicit bias training, and so on. Our article draws attention and advocates for a different avenue: moving our understanding of crime towards a public health issue. By drawing on some data from the University of Alberta Prison Project, we argue that looking at justice clients with a public health lens would significantly change the way police are trained and respond to incidents. We believe this would have monumental consequences for both justice clients and policing organizations: justice clients will benefit from a police service that is trauma informed, compassionate, and understands their client base, while policing organizations will arguably increase their trust relationship with the public, therefore building legitimacy in the community. Police Journal 11/6/2021 Research article Measuring Procedural Justice Policy Adherence During Use of Force Events: the Body-Worn Camera As A Performance Monitoring Tool This study capitalizes on a successful researcher–practitioner partnership to conduct a systematic social observation (SSO) of police body-worn camera (BWC) footage in Newark, NJ. To demonstrate the utility of BWCs as performance monitoring tools, we measure officer adherence to procedural justice standards throughout use of force events as mandated in the Newark Police Division’s updated policies pursuant to an ongoing federal consent decree. Overall, a slim majority of use of force events are procedurally just. However, results indicate several instances of policy noncompliance. Results are discussed, and policy recommendations related to procedural justice policy violations and BWCs for performance monitoring are provided. Criminal Justice Policy Review 11/6/2021 Research article Atlanta police chief outlines summer crime plan USA: Atlanta Police Chief Rodney Bryant plans to combat summer crime by putting more officers on the streets, addressing gun violence and targeting nightclubs. Reporter Newspapers (USA) 11/6/2021 News Quebec’s police watchdog under scrutiny once again after court questions its impartiality CANADA: Judge admonishes investigative body for lack of transparency in communication with the public. CBC News (Canada) 11/6/2021 News Indigenous monitor role appointment faces privacy concerns: B.C. police watchdog CANADA: SURREY, B.C. — British Columbia's police watchdog has run into complications as it works to name an Indigenous civilian monitor for its investigation of the shooting death of a Tla-o-qui-aht man in February, its chief civilian director says. Coast Reporter (Canada) 11/6/2021 News Global report applauds NZ police, but advises financial intelligence unit boost NEW ZEALAND: A global watchdog for money laundering and terrorist financing has found New Zealand's police do a good job seizing proceeds of crime and have a robust understanding of money laundering risks. RNZ (Radio New Zealand) 11/6/2021 News Police team targeting organised crime set to descend on Waikato NEW ZEALAND: Hamilton Mayor Paula Southgate says she has noted with police an increased visibility of gangs in the area amid a crackdown on organised crime. RNZ (Radio New Zealand) 11/6/2021 News Anti-terrorism hui with high profile speakers coming to Christchurch next week NEW ZEALAND: New Zealand’s first annual hui on countering terrorism and violent extremism, He Whenua Taurikura, will be held in Christchurch next week. Some of the most powerful and influential people in New Zealand will speak at the event, including Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, director-general of security Rebecca Kitteridge, police commissioner Andrew Coster, and Anjum Rahman of the Islamic Women's Council. Stuff (New Zealand) 11/6/2021 News Forces criticised for failing to adopt new misconduct system Forces are still investigating conduct cases that don't meet the legal threshold because they are risk averse, the Police Federation has claimed. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 11/6/2021 News Forces urged to invest in detectives to avert ‘national crisis’ High workloads, increasing complexity and a negative impact on work life balance are some of the key reasons the once highly-sought-after role of detective has lost its appeal, delegates at the annual conference of the Police Federation of England and Wales have been told. Police Professional 11/6/2021 News Wiltshire Police in ‘precarious’ without a PCC Council officials have expressed concerns that Wiltshire Police is in a “precarious position” due to the lack of an elected police and crime commissioner in the region. Police Professional 11/6/2021 News London Bridge attack prompts advice to improve police handling of terrorists Recommendations have been made to improve police management of terrorism offenders in light of the London Bridge attack launched by Usman Khan in which two University of Cambridge graduates were killed. Police Professional 11/6/2021 News Neurodiversity glossary of terms released Chair of College's neurodiversity working group introduces new resource to help raise awareness and develop understanding College of Policing 11/6/2021 Feature Australia’s eSafety Commissioner targets abuse online as COVID-19 supercharges cyberbullying In 2014, Australia’s eSafety Commissioner became the world’s first online safety regulator; Julie Inman-Grant, who took up the Commissioner’s post in 2017, believes that the organisation’s model of protection, prevention, and proactive and systemic change – backed this year by new online safety legislation – has helped to create a successful blueprint that other countries are now looking to follow. Policing Insight 11/6/2021 Analysis, Feature «254925502551255225532554255525562557Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
