Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103731 total results. Showing results 56201 to 56220 «280728082809281028112812281328142815Next ›Last » Development resources for leaders across policing Our leadership courses, programmes and workshops support you at all stages of your career College of Policing 28/6/2021 Feature The Cyber Blue Line – the new law enforcement frontier It all started in 1854 at the Battle of Balaclava during the Crimean War when a red-uniformed Scottish Highland Regiment formed a long line and extraordinarily halted a Russian cavalry charge. This act of bravery inspired a phrase still in use today – the thin red line, which is echoed in the term thin blue line often used in the context of law enforcement - as a thinly stretched resource, resisting far greater forces. The thin blue line flag graphic has appeared on everything from police coffee cups to COVID-19 masks. Europol 28/6/2021 News ‘Not like most action films’: Facing the threat of prison radicalization Imprisoned, many terrorists are more likely to spread their beliefs than renounce them. INTERPOL 28/6/2021 News Scotland becoming ‘lawless’, says councillor targeted by fire and acid attacks Conservative Graeme Campbell says he has been driven from his South Lanarkshire home by criminals The Guardian 28/6/2021 News Nationalising probation service not enough to fix flaws, warns watchdog Service needs consistent funds after ‘fundamentally flawed’ 2014 overhaul, says HM Inspectorate of Probation chief The Guardian 28/6/2021 News Fix Broken Windows – both the concept and on the subway Levels of violent crime across America saw an unprecedented increase in 2020, and remain worryingly high in 2021; in this latest essay from the Violence Reduction Project, police officer Ari Maas argues that the Broken Windows approach employed so successfully on the New York subway in the 1980s by Transit Police Chief Bill Bratton has been wrongly conflated with zero tolerance and stop-and-frisk, leaving a successful crime fighting tool overlooked and dismissed by academics and others. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 28/6/2021 Feature, Opinion Police shoot man dead in Milton Keynes after finding body and injured boy Armed police stormed a flat in Milton Keynes at the weekend and killed a man after being called there to find another man dead and a child covered in blood. The Times - Subscription at source 28/6/2021 News Crime victims can now submit their own evidence to police online The system, approved by the Mayor of London, means photographs, doorbell and dashcam footage, and CCTV material, can be uploaded The Telegraph - Subscription at source 27/6/2021 News The future is digitally-enabled James West explains why there is a real need for police forces to be more ‘digitally relevant’ Police Professional - Subscription at source 27/6/2021 Feature Female passenger charged with murder after Queensland police officer Dave Master killed AUSTRALIA: A woman has been charged with the murder of a Queensland police officer killed while laying road spikes to stop a stolen car north of Brisbane. 7 News (Australia) 27/6/2021 News Surfwell to open to more forces The surf therapy to enable officers to recover from trauma is set to go nation-wide. Surfwell is opening to all UK officers. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/6/2021 News Changes to firearms dealer licencing NEW ZEALAND: Police are alerting firearms dealers to the next round of the Arms Legislation Act 2020 changes that impacts the current dealer licencing regime. SunLive (New Zealand) 27/6/2021 News Child sexual abuse victims ‘accused of lying by police, says report’ The Independeny Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) said many victims and survivors of child sexual abuse reported they were accused of lying by the police when they came forward. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/6/2021 News Problems Spilling Over: Work–family Conflict’s and Other Stressor Variables’ Relationships With Job Involvement and Satisfaction Among Police Officers Studies exploring how workplace factors contribute to job stress among police officers are not rare, but studies specifically examining how work–family conflict is associated with the job involvement and satisfaction of police officers are. In this study, data from 827 Indian police officers were used to examine the relationships of the four dimensions of work–family conflict (time-, strain-, behaviour-, and family-based) and other stressors (perceived dangerousness of the job, role conflict, role ambiguity, role underload, and role overload) with police officers’ job involvement and satisfaction. Time-based conflict was found to be associated with higher job involvement while family-based conflict, role ambiguity, and role overload were not. Perceived dangerousness of the job was found to be associated with higher job satisfaction while time – and strain-based conflict, role ambiguity, and role overload were not. Journal of Policing Intelligence and Counter Terrorism - Registration at source 27/6/2021 Research article ‘Any day an Ottawa police officer is charged criminally is a bad day for us,’ board chair says CANADA: OTTAWA -- The chair of the Ottawa Police Services Board says she "absolutely" has confidence in the Ottawa Police Service following the arrests of two constables in a corruption investigation. CTV News (Canada) 27/6/2021 News Comment: taser was on trial The evidence to emerge from Birmingham Crown Court should not be used to further limit the use of force options available to officers. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/6/2021 News Garda facing 35 charges placed on promotions list REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: A Garda facing 35 charges, including sexual assault and coercive control of his ex-partner, was placed on the promotions list for sergeant while under investigation. Extra.ie (Republic of Ireland) 27/6/2021 News Raid cops shamed as Scots mum left with PTSD wins £25k payout after terrifying ordeal in her home The 32-year-old victim has been left suffering from PTSD after a terrifying night-time raid by three male serving officers – one of whom was heavily tattooed – in a case of mistaken identity. Daily Record 27/6/2021 News Boy, 11, referred to Prevent for wanting to give ‘alms to the oppressed’ Teachers contact counter-radicalisation programme after mistakenly believing he said ‘arms’ The Guardian 27/6/2021 News An Optimised Approach to Near Repeat Analysis For Intelligence Driven Crime Linkage Law enforcement and security agencies around the globe have integrated geospatial analysis into their intelligence workflow to profile serial offenders, track suspects, and direct crime reduction/prevention efforts. Expansion to spatio-temporal analyses may yield significant and relevant information to better understand the underlying factors of crime. Among the current spatio-temporal methods to associate crimes is near repeat analysis. The premise of the near repeat phenomenon is that if a given location is the target of a crime, nearby locations will have an increased chance of being targeted for a limited time with the level of risk decaying with distance from the original target and over time. Robust analytical methods were developed to discover and further understand spatio-temporal clustering of crime incidents. The open source nature of these functions facilitate transparency and reproducibility in the analytical method and implementation across agencies/police management systems. Journal of Policing Intelligence and Counter Terrorism - Registration at source 27/6/2021 Research article «280728082809281028112812281328142815Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
