Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 102068 total results. Showing results 53301 to 53320 «266226632664266526662667266826692670Next ›Last » Police officer under investigation for ‘tweets mocking 9/11 and non-Muslims’ A Metropolitan Police officer praised for facing down anti-lockdown protestors is being investigated after allegedly posting a series of racist tweets. Metro 9/8/2021 News Beating crime: What can we learn from the Government’s new plan? Last month Prime Minister Boris Johnson unveiled the UK Government’s new ‘Beating Crime Plan’ – not in parliament or at a press launch, but in a Sunday newspaper column; Policing Insight’s Ian Wiggett examines the lack of consultation, paucity of new ideas and absence of additional funding in the plan, and considers whether tone and public perception have become much more important than evidence-based actions and initiatives. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 9/8/2021 Feature, Opinion Rape victims face postcode lottery in the fight for justice The prospect of rape victims getting justice is half as likely in some regions compared with others, analysis of statistics shows. Victims of rape also have to wait twice as long for a prosecution in some counties. The Times - Subscription at source 9/8/2021 News Sheku Bayoh cops ‘must face charges’ over dad’s death says Scotland’s new chief prosecutor Lord Advocate Dorothy Bain signed off a Victim’s Right to Review (VRR) on behalf of the tragic Sheku Bayoh's family. Daily Record 8/8/2021 News Hundreds of Police Scotland officers on watchlist for repeated conduct complaints More than 700 cops have been identified as 'officers of concern' by Police Scotland after amassing four or more complaints over a 12-month period. Daily Record 8/8/2021 News Police leaders host woke conference costing £15,000 to create ‘a safe space to explore privilege’ Police leaders hosted a woke conference that created 'a safe space to explore privilege'. Mail Online 8/8/2021 News The police service needs drastic reform – why don’t senior officers realise it? One year ago, I was stopped by the police. It was a sunny day in Hackney and I was going about my day with my friend, who was driving. What happened next would start a social media frenzy. Metro 8/8/2021 Feature, Opinion Dog theft law gets more bite with new ‘pet abduction’ offence Ministers say new crime will carry tougher sentences following rise in dognapping as pet ownership soared in lockdown The Guardian 8/8/2021 News Police vetting process branded ‘a mess’ after Muslim officer’s ‘racist’ tweets spark investigation Constable hailed as a role model during protests is alleged to have made derogatory references to Pakistanis and members of the Jewish faith The Telegraph - Subscription at source 8/8/2021 News Assessing the Utility of Body-Worn Cameras For Collegiate Police Agencies Nearly all scholarship on body-worn cameras (BWCs) has focused on municipal police departments, as they comprise a majority of sworn agencies. Given the unique environment of collegiate law enforcement agencies, however, it is possible that their paths to BWCs—and the benefits and challenges they experience—vary from that of more traditional agencies. Using a survey of 126 collegiate police departments and in-depth interviews with 15 collegiate police executives, this study describes their goals, challenges, and benefits related to BWCs. Importantly, it also describes the decision-making of agencies that chose not to implement BWCs, giving voice to an understudied population and providing guidance to special agencies in making the decision to adopt BWCs. The most notable benefits and challenges interrelate with their placement as part of institutions of higher education, such as the impact of collegiate privacy concerns (e.g., FERPA) and the utility of BWC footage in both law enforcement and educational processes. Police Quarterly - Registration at source 8/8/2021 Research article Work–family Conflicts, Stress, and Turnover Intention Among Hong Kong Police Officers Amid the Covid-19 Pandemic Although work stress, turnover intention, and work–family conflicts among police officers have been extensively investigated, no studies have explored these issues simultaneously under the context of the coronavirus pandemic. Clearly, both work and family domains have been drastically affected by this global health crisis, and it is likely that each domain has a distinctive impact on work outcomes. Using survey data based on a representative random sample of 335 police officers in Hong Kong, this study examines the impacts of resource losses and gains across family and work domains on occupational stress and turnover intention amid the pandemic. A multiple regression indicates that both family-to-work and work-to-family conflicts lead to work stress and turnover intention among police officers. Among officers, supervisory support is negatively associated with turnover intention and moderates the impact of work-to-family conflicts on turnover intention. Finally, measures to mitigate work stress during public health disasters are discussed. Police Quarterly - Registration at source 8/8/2021 Research article Controversy remains over transition to Surrey Police Service CANADA: As we learn more details about the transition from Surrey RCMP to the Surrey Police Service, controversy over the change over remains. Julia Foy reports. [VIDEO] Global News (Canada) 8/8/2021 News Garda union claims ‘significant’ court victory over Commissioner on trainee pay REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The Garda Representative Association (GRA) has scored a court victory against Commissioner Drew Harris which is expected to improve pay and conditions for probationary officers. Irish Independent (Republic of Ireland) 8/8/2021 News Launceston has welcomed 16 new police officers AUSTRALIA: Launceston's 24-hour police station has seen a staffing increase of 16 additional police officers. The Examiner (Australia) 8/8/2021 News Keeping our police officers on the beat in rural and regional communities AUSTRALIA: The new Country Police Station Relief Policy has now commenced as part of the Tasmanian Liberal Government’s plan to keep Tasmanians safe. Tasmanian Government 8/8/2021 News Now for the next UK pandemic: financial fraud Scams are becoming ever more sophisticated, and bank bosses warn they can’t cope. They want ministers and Big Tech to help The Sunday Times - Subscription at source 8/8/2021 Analysis, Feature UK’s first football hate crime bobby tackling a rising tide When PC Stuart Ward became the UK’s first football hate crime officer, the nation was in lockdown and fans were banned from stadiums. But in just six months Ward has investigated 75 reported hate crimes. The Sunday Times - Subscription at source 8/8/2021 Analysis, Feature Fraud is now an epidemic within a pandemic You may think it is only the vulnerable and the foolish who fall for fraud. You’d be wrong. Any one of us can fall victim to these scams — it just takes a moment to be caught off-guard, unawares, and to make a simple but life-changing mistake. The Sunday Times, The Times - Subscription at source 8/8/2021 Feature, Opinion Race hate crimes on the rise in Scotland Race hate crimes are increasing in Scotland, according to an analysis of police figures. The Sunday Times - Subscription at source 8/8/2021 News The Policing Bill stands up for the rights of those whose lives are disrupted by protest The police say that the rules they must follow are out of date: this bill will help us to manage better highly disruptive protests The Telegraph - Subscription at source 7/8/2021 Feature, Opinion «266226632664266526662667266826692670Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
