Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 94107 total results. Showing results 56181 to 56200 «280628072808280928102811281228132814Next ›Last » Corruption and Trust in Police: Investigating the Moderating Effect of Procedural Justice This article examines the role of citizens’ contact with police and their assessments of officers’ corruption in police in India. More importantly, we examine whether police procedural justice moderates the relationship between citizens’ assessments of police corruption and trust. Data (N = 845) from Delhi, India, suggest that consistent with the literature, citizens’ trust in police is explained by their contact with police, fear of crime, police effectiveness, and corruption in police work. However, two significant findings emerged from this analysis. First, though citizens’ perception of police corruption is a significant explanatory variable of trust in police, procedural justice moderates the strength of the relationship of corruption on trust. Second, the nature of contact experience reveals essential differences in the moderating effect of procedural justice on the relationship between corruption and trust in police. Finally, irrespective of the nature of contact experience, police effectiveness, and trust in police is related. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology - Registration at source 13/7/2020 Research article One crisis, 43 responses Callum Tipple explains how Covid-19 is exposing cracks in the policing model. Police Professional 13/7/2020 Analysis, Feature Home Office claims officer numbers have exceeded 130,000 due to uplift Figures not based on Full Time Equivalents but uplift shows that 78,000 applicants received in first six months. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 13/7/2020 News Frontline officers urged to mask up While the government clarifies rules for the public, officers are adbised by the Federation not to risk exposure to COVID-19. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 13/7/2020 News Using section 60 in line with the Code of Ethics Montell Neufville says that in stop and search encounters, the biggest issues surround how section 60 powers are used. Police Professional 13/7/2020 Feature Government considers doubling sentence for assaults on emergency workers Offenders who assault emergency workers could face longer jail terms under plans being considered by the Government. Police Professional 13/7/2020 News Further increases in sentencing ‘could be meaningless’ without support of Courts The National Chair of the Police Federation has welcomed a Government-led consultation into doubling sentences for offenders who assault emergency workers and described it is an opportunity to ensure emergency workers who are attacked while doing their job feel supported by the Criminal Justice System. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 13/7/2020 News The Open University: Police online learning comes of age Many training and education organisations are moving more of their learning online, partly in response to the COVID-19 crisis – and often with mixed results. With more than 50 years' experience of distance learning, The Open University know the structure and support needed to successfully deliver online learning, as Dr Paul Walley, Director of Learning within the University's Centre for Policing Research and Learning, explains. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 13/7/2020 Feature, Innovation Cover up to keep you and your family safe There’s currently a huge issue around Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) not being used in all the cases when it should. Some colleagues have stopped wearing it. It may be that complacency has crept in. Certainly, it can be really uncomfortable to wear for long periods of time. I hear friends say, ‘if I was going to get Covid-19, I would have by now’ or ‘the virus is not as bad as we thought’, or the ‘pubs are open so it must be okay’. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 13/7/2020 News Daniel Lewis Lee: First US federal execution in 17 years to go ahead The first federal execution in the United States for more than 17 years is set to go ahead in Indiana on Monday following a ruling by an appeal court. BBC 13/7/2020 News Plan to double maximum sentence for attacks on 999 emergency workers Offenders in England and Wales could face up to two years in prison under new proposals The Guardian 13/7/2020 News Yobs who assault paramedics or police will face twice as long in prison under new Government plans Sick criminals who assault a cop or paramedic face twice as long behind bars under new government plans. The Sun 13/7/2020 News 99 police officers in Northern Ireland have a criminal conviction Nearly 100 PSNI officers have convictions, including for assault, harassment and firearm offences - accounting for almost half of the overall figure revealed in a probe by Sky News of UK police forces. Belfast Telegraph - Subscription at source 13/7/2020 News How Do Police Officers Experience Interactions With People With Mental Illness? Studies show that encounters between police officers and people with mental illness occur frequently and can prove to be challenging and, in some cases, dangerous for all parties involved. Little is known about how officers perceive interactions with persons with a mental health condition. This study addresses this research gap by examining frequencies, request for police dispatch, challenges, and subjective perceptions of such interactions. A total of 958 police officers from Hamburg (Germany) completed a questionnaire assessing the frequency of police dispatches involving persons with mental illness, including request for police dispatch and subjective challenges and perceptions associated with the interaction. Findings suggest that the majority of officers experienced interactions with persons with mental illness as conflictual due to behaviors they perceived as unpredictable and irrational including verbal and physical aggressions. The data also showed significant differences between female and male officers in regard to what they perceived as challenging. A total of 27.9% of officers felt anxious during the interactions. Less knowledge about mental health problems was associated with greater anxiety. The study revealed the German police officers’ subjective perception of police dispatches involving people with mental illness. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology - Registration at source 13/7/2020 Research article Complexities of the Police Response to Intimate Partner Violence: Police Officers’ Perspectives on the Challenges of Keeping Families Safe Through interviews with police officers (n = 15), the present study examined police perspectives toward their response to intimate partner violence (IPV). Qualitative analyses indicated several challenges police officers face in responding to IPV, including barriers at the systemic, organizational, and individual levels. Police officers in the current study also identified recommendations toward overcoming barriers. Overall, results continue to underscore a lack of police consistency toward addressing IPV, including inconsistent approaches to assessing and managing risk posed to families. Conversely, qualitative results point to several recommendations that heavily involve collaboration between community and justice partners. Implications for future research and practice include further examination of the identified recommendations, a continued focus on developing training that addresses the risk posed to high-risk families, and further development of collaborative approaches toward the prevention and intervention of IPV. Journal of Interpersonal Violence - Registration at source 13/7/2020 Research article Used wisely, big data can improve efficiency and increase trust in policing Big data can provide powerful insights into policing and improve performance, but getting it wrong leads to unreliable conclusions and poor policies. In the first of two articles, Professor Tom Kirchmaier, Director of Policing and Crime at the London School of Economics, outlines his team's work with British policing and some of the important principles of using big data. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 13/7/2020 Analysis, Feature, Innovation How Scotland threw convention out of the window and cut violent crime "I used to punch people in the face and when I wasn’t doing that, I’d set fire to things,” says Michael, who grew up in the seventies and eighties on a housing estate in the North East. “My dad died when I was eleven and my mam had to work in a pub, leaving me alone at night. She was a single parent with young kids, just trying to survive. The Telegraph - Subscription at source 13/7/2020 Feature The prevalence of domestic violence among women during the COVID-19 pandemic AUSTRALIA: This paper presents the findings from an online survey of 15,000 Australian women about their experience of domestic violence during the initial stages of the COVID-19 pandemic. [pdf] Australian Institute of Criminology (Australia) 13/7/2020 Research article £1.5m legal bill forces rethink over McMafia wealth orders A central measure in the government’s strategy to investigate so-called McMafia corruption is at risk after the cost of fighting complex cases increased sharply. The Times - Subscription at source 13/7/2020 News Police misconduct isn’t automatically racist The mistreatment of two athletes is not itself evidence of institutional racism. Spiked 13/7/2020 Feature, Opinion «280628072808280928102811281228132814Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
