Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 102490 total results. Showing results 55101 to 55120 «275227532754275527562757275827592760Next ›Last » Recognition regardless of role: Celebrating Public Service Day 2021 Today is the international UN Public Service Day, when the efforts and achievements of frontline public service employees should be recognised and applauded; and after the struggles of an incredibly tough pandemic year, it’s important that the work of the police, NHS and others are equally celebrated, says Dr Sarah Jane Fox of Staffordshire University’s Institute of Policing. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 23/6/2021 Feature, Opinion Domestic abuse Statistics cover first year of Domestic Abuse (Scotland) Act. Scottish Government 23/6/2021 Report Modern slavery victims: referral GUIDANCE: Guidance on referring potential victims of modern slavery/human trafficking to the national referral mechanism. Home Office 23/6/2021 Report Three in four domestic abuse cases end without charge in England and Wales Data comes to light as part of review into police response to abuse during coronavirus pandemic The Guardian 23/6/2021 News Andrew Hall inquest: Police used ‘justified’ force on man who died Police officers used "justified, necessary and proportionate" force to restrain a man who later died, an inquest jury has found. BBC 23/6/2021 News Garda chief ‘must explain’ termination of thousands of 999 calls The garda commissioner should be brought before the Oireachtas justice committee to answer questions about the failure to respond to thousands of 999 calls which were instead cancelled, Sinn Fein has said. The Times - Subscription at source 23/6/2021 News Scottish Police Federation chief may face action over Sheku Bayoh tweet The head of the union that represents Scotland’s rank and file police officers has lost a legal action to stop disciplinary proceedings being taken against him. The Times - Subscription at source 23/6/2021 News Police watchdog calls for urgent legislation to stop errors in sex offenders register AUSTRALIA: The NSW government has been told to make urgent changes to the law to prevent further mismanagement of the sex offenders register causing some predators to be wrongly left off it and others incorrectly monitored and even imprisoned. Brisbane Times (Australia) 22/6/2021 News Police union, opposition and lawyers demand protection of QR data AUSTRALIA: Victoria’s police union has joined forced with civil liberties lawyers and MPs from the Coalition and the Greens to demand the state government guarantee QR code check-in data will never be used by police, after it was revealed officers made three “informal” requests for access in December. The Age (Australia) 22/6/2021 News Westlaw criminal cases update Westlaw provides coverage of case decisions, including those from the High Court, Courts of Appeal and the Supreme Court, with analytical digests written by a team of legally qualified editors. Police Professional 22/6/2021 Feature Police defend allegations of racial bias on the West Coast NEW ZEALAND: Police have responded to the concerns of a West Coast whānau that their son was singled out for attention because he was Māori. Stuff (New Zealand) 22/6/2021 News ‘Game-changing’ centre of forensic excellence opens at Cranfield A new forensic science “centre of excellence” has been opened at Cranfield University to boost the role science plays in the criminal justice system. Police Professional 22/6/2021 News Use of force by police on man who later died ‘justified’, inquest jury finds The use of force by officers involved in a violent struggle in a police station with a man who later died in hospital was “justified, necessary and proportionate”, an inquest jury has found. Police Professional 22/6/2021 News Police curbs on protest noise neither ‘necessary or proportionate’, says JCHR Allowing police to impose conditions on protests based on the level of noise they produce is neither “necessary or proportionate”, a cross-party group of MPs and peers has warned. Police Professional 22/6/2021 News West Yorkshire Police to end lead role in UK National Police Air Service Mayor has given 12 months formal notice to cease local police force’s leading responsibilities in the nationwide air police service Air Med and Rescue 22/6/2021 News Campaign to oust police from schools in Greater Manchester gathers pace Teaching unions say plans for more officers will risk criminalising young people The Guardian 22/6/2021 News Effects of Selection and Socialization Within the Police Force on Officers’ Attitudes Toward Punishment and Authoritarianism: A Comparison Between Police Students and the General Population The aim of this study is to uncover effects of selection and socialization on the perceived need for punishment within the police force. Punitiveness and authoritarianism of police officers can be relatively stable attitudes that can already appear when individuals choose the police profession in terms of a selection effect. Two effects of institutional socialization are examined. Firstly, the effect of the time already spent at the university within the police sample. Secondly, the effect due to increasing age and work experience. The analyses are based on data from police students with and without prior police work experience (n = 274) and a representative sample of the general population (n = 892). The results indicate that there are hardly any selection effects. The duration of the police studies has a reducing effect on punitiveness and authoritarianism. Police students with prior work experience as police officers are less punitive and authoritarian with increasing age. The cause of this age effect, which is not directly related to work experience, is discussed. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 22/6/2021 Research article ‘Only in Our Best Interest, Right?’ Public Perceptions of Police Use of Facial Recognition Technology Facial recognition technology (FRT) offers police a fast, efficient, and accurate way of identifying criminals. However, as with any new technology, the public is often sceptical about how the police will use this technology and how it may impinge on the public’s privacy and security. Subsequently, if police use of FRT is perceived as illegitimate, police-citizen relationships may deteriorate – this is especially concerning given the current lack of trust and confidence in police as expressed in the Black Lives Matter movement and other protests against police actions. This paper takes a novel approach to examining public opinions and attitudes about the use of FRT by police. To do this, we thematically analysed 609 public commentary posts published on 71 YouTube clips about police use of FRT. We found that the public in this sample expressed mostly negative sentiments about the use of FRT by police, identifying three main concerns: authority and power, technology, rights and freedoms. However, we also found some support for police using FRT. These findings are discussed in terms of the theoretical concept of the new regulatory state; in particular steering (government policy) and rowing (implementation). Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 22/6/2021 Research article Facilitation factors: How exploiting the legitimate transport sector is driving organised crime Organised crime groups have a long history of infiltrating the legitimate transport industry to move illicit goods and ‘commodities’ around the globe; now a new report has highlighted how those criminal networks are increasingly targeting the tow-truck sector as cover for their illegal activities, as Policing Insight's Chris Allen explains. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 22/6/2021 Analysis, Feature Hate crimes underreported, Halifax police chief tells board of commissioners CANADA: Hate crimes are tracked by police in an effort to identify trends and prevent violence, but they remain one of the most underreported crimes, the chief of the Halifax Regional Police said Monday. CBC News (Canada) 22/6/2021 News «275227532754275527562757275827592760Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
