Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 93900 total results. Showing results 51641 to 51660 «257925802581258225832584258525862587Next ›Last » Race Disparity In Focus A new report which showcases how Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) are tackling concerns raised by Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic groups (BAME) in their areas has been published. Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 7/12/2020 News ‘How can someone stoop so low?’: Heartbroken family of boy, 5, killed in 1966 plane crash slam Met Police for stealing the dead child’s identity The heartbroken family of a five-year-old boy who died in a 1966 plane crash today slammed the Met Police for stealing their child's identity as they sued the force over the 'spy cops' scandal. Mail Online 7/12/2020 News Domestic abuse is a gendered crime – and we need to work with perpetrators The COVID-19 pandemic has put even more women at risk of domestic abuse, but addressing the crime only as a ‘women’s issue’ risks blaming the victim and ignoring the actions of the offender; Avon and Somerset Police and Crime Commissioner Sue Mountstevens believes that to stop the cycle of reoffending it's essential to start working with perpetrators. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 7/12/2020 Feature, Opinion The Effects of Justice Judgments on Police Legitimacy Across Urban Neighborhoods: A Test of the Invariance Thesis The invariance thesis posits that the effects of procedural justice judgments on police legitimacy beliefs are consistent across a variety of contexts, including urban neighborhoods. An alternative argument, one steeped in the relational model of authority, holds that procedural justice effects are weaker in high-crime communities where residents do not identify with the police and where they place more weight on instrumental concerns. This study used survey data from 1,000 adults in Ljubljana, Slovenia. The regression models showed that the association between procedural justice and police legitimacy was stronger in low-risk neighborhoods. In high-risk areas, distributive justice was a stronger correlate of legitimacy. Overall, the findings highlight how neighborhood context can moderate the influence of fairness judgments on supportive beliefs. Crime and Delinquency - Registration at source 7/12/2020 Research article Diversity in Education and Organization: From Political Aims to Practice in the Norwegian Police Service Police agencies implement a variety of strategies for recruiting, promoting and retaining police officers with diverse backgrounds. Changes have however been difficult to attain. We expand research on representative bureaucracy by investigating diversity perspectives in a case study of the Norwegian Police Service (NPS). Using mixed-methods we investigate the diversity perspectives of ethnic minority and majority students and employees in the NPS, focusing on the interplay between educational and work experiences, recruitment practices and diversity policies. We found that ethnic minorities were still underrepresented, and their cultural competence was not fully recognized by other students, teachers, colleagues and leaders. Interview and field-work findings were corroborated by surveys among NPS employees documenting that competence development was perceived as the least emphasized justification for diversity management. Despite focusing on a single case, the NPS, we argue that the processes we describe may be operating also in other multicultural societies. Police Quarterly 7/12/2020 Research article Police Victim and Witness Interviewing in A Northern Canadian Territory: Measuring Perceptions and Practice Police victim and witness interviewing in a northern Canadian territory with a predominantly Indigenous population was examined across two studies. In study 1, an Internet survey about interview training, practices and cross-cultural issues was completed by serving police officers (N = 37). In study 2, transcripts of interviews with Indigenous adult victims and witnesses (N = 20) were coded for the presence of various interviewing practices (e.g. question types, interruptions, talking time). Survey results showed that most officers were untrained in scientific-interviewing protocols but were aware of the general practices that constitute a competent interview (e.g. building rapport, requesting a free narrative). Most respondents indicated that cultural differences impact their interviewing style. Results of the transcript analysis showed that officers violated the 80/20 talking rule in 90% of the interviews and unproductive question types (e.g. closed yes/no) were used often. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 7/12/2020 Research article Police Scotland launches major campaign to combat rise in fraud Police Scotland is running a major campaign to help people protect themselves from fraud which has become one of the most commonly experienced crimes in the country. Inverness Courier 7/12/2020 News There’s is no legal justification for police patrolling county borders, which amounts to harassment Although guidance suggests that those in Tier 3 should restrict travel outside it, this has no legal force The Telegraph - Subscription at source 7/12/2020 News Officer poisoned by Novichok is ‘fighting for pension’ says wife The wife of former Detective Sergeant Nick Bailey, the officer from Wiltshire Police who fell seriously ill after being poisoned in the Salisbury Novichok attack, has revealed that he is still fighting for part of his pension. Police Professional 7/12/2020 News New Campaign As Fraud Continues to Rise Police Scotland is running a major campaign to help people protect themselves from fraud - which has become one of the most commonly experienced crimes in the country. Police Scotland 7/12/2020 News Global action against mail order gun traffickers Over 42 000 parcels were checked and hundreds of weapons seized as part as a joint operation targeting the trafficking of firearms to and within the EU through post and courier services. Europol 7/12/2020 News Tougher penalties for animal and wildlife crime New measures to increase the maximum available penalties for the worst cases of animal cruelty have come in to force. Scottish Government 7/12/2020 News The police-led app supporting COVID-19 law enforcement in one of the world’s largest jurisdictions With a force area covering 2.5 million square kilometres – the world's largest non-federated jurisdiction – Western Australia Police face unique challenges, and enforcing COVID-19 restrictions was certainly one of them; Policing Insight’s Sarah Gibbons spoke to WA Deputy Commissioner Gary Dreibergs about the pioneering, police-led app that made all the difference. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 7/12/2020 Feature, Interview, Opinion Scotland Yard officers who joked about raping victims of crime are spared the sack and let off with written warnings A group of Scotland Yard officers who joked about raping crime victims and exchanged racist, homophobic and misogynistic messages have been allowed to keep their jobs. Mail Online 7/12/2020 News Met faces legal action over spies’ use of dead children’s identities The relatives of dead children whose identities were stolen by undercover police officers have launched legal action against the Metropolitan police over their resulting trauma. The Guardian 7/12/2020 News Salisbury Novichok-poisoned police officer ‘fighting for pension’ A police officer who was poisoned in the Salisbury Novichok attack is "fighting for part of his pension", his wife has said. BBC 7/12/2020 News Royal Canadian Mounted Police 2019‑20 Departmental Results Report CANADA: As Canada's Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, it is my responsibility to present to Parliament the RCMP Departmental Results Report for the period ending March 31, 2020. Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) 7/12/2020 Report Edmonton Police Commission Scope Proposal CANADA: The Commission recommends exploring the concept of developing new governance systems for municipal and provincial services in the ‘Human Service Ecosystem’. [pdf] Edmonton Police Commission (Canada) 7/12/2020 Report ‘Kevin’s identity was stolen by police after he died’ David Crossland's whole family died beside him on a holiday flight to Yugoslavia in September 1966. His wife Daphne, and their young children Kevin and Lynne were killed when their plane crashed in woods as it was approaching the airport in Ljubljana. David, who was sitting across the aisle from his wife and children, crawled to safety from the burning wreckage. BBC 7/12/2020 Analysis, Feature Novichok police officer ‘still fighting for pension’ The detective sergeant who was forced to retire after being infected with novichok while investigating the Salisbury poisonings is still fighting to be paid his pension, it emerged yesterday. The Times - Subscription at source 7/12/2020 News «257925802581258225832584258525862587Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
