Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 104175 total results. Showing results 58181 to 58200 «290629072908290929102911291229132914Next ›Last » Blog: There is no shame in asking for help to deal with stress As part of Stress Awareness Month, PC Claire Bond is sharing her story of how an assault on duty in 2018 led to years of physical, emotional and mental stress. This week, Claire speaks on the emotional and mental stress that were left behind by the incident, and the support she received to manage this. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 26/4/2021 Feature, Opinion IOPC warns officers about inappropriate social media use Following a number of investigations into police officers posting or sharing offensive, material via social media, the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) has issued warnings that such behaviour from serving police officers is unacceptable, and that individuals could face investigation for misconduct. Police Professional 26/4/2021 News Nationwide crackdown on knife crime launched Police forces across the country are ramping up their efforts to tackle knife crime with a week-long nationwide crackdown. Police Professional 26/4/2021 News The West faces “a moment of reckoning” in technology and cyber security GCHQ director Jeremy Fleming claims that future technologies are likely to be shaped by nations like China ITProPortal 26/4/2021 News Officers expected to show professionalism when using social media The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) has warned police officers and staff about inappropriate use of social media and the consequences they could face for posting or sharing offensive material. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 26/4/2021 News Launch of national anti-knife crime week Police forces across the country are intensifying efforts to tackle knife crime as part of a national week of action which starts today. Operation Sceptre will look at key themes such as prevention and education and officers will carry out targeted operations alongside partner agencies. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 26/4/2021 News Crime targets are back, what’s the plan Bob? Bill and Bob have the same goal. Both need to get in shape and improve their health. Their doctor tells them that by this time next year they each need to lose a couple of stone, drop a waist size, lower their blood pressure and be able to run a mile in a faster time. Their goals are now targets. They have something quantifiable and unambiguous to aim for, they can monitor their progress and the doctor can keep tabs on how they are getting on. The Police Foundation 26/4/2021 Feature, Opinion ‘Stop Using Cellebrite’: Israeli, U.K. Police Urged to Stop Using Phone-hacking Tech Signal, the world's most encrypted app, revealed Cellebrite's software is exposed and its data can be manipulated. Now activists in Israel and U.K. demand police stop using the phone-hacking Haaretz 26/4/2021 News Priti Patel orders police to stop recording hate incidents that are not crimes Priti Patel is to stop police from recording so-called hate incidents that are not crimes over fears that the policy is blighting employment prospects and curbing free speech. The Times - Subscription at source 26/4/2021 News Ties That Don’t Bind: Challenges in the Cooperation Between Academia and National Security Establishment in Pakistan The collaboration between academia and the national security policy community has an established precedent in Western countries despite the numerous challenges that exist in the engagement. The West, however, constitutes a very small sample size that receives disproportionate attention in studying global policy often at times at the neglect of non-Western policy experiences. This paper, therefore, takes a decolonial approach using the case study of Pakistan to provide evidence on the challenges in the cooperation between academia and the national security establishment. The paper argues that a postcolonial state like Pakistan faces a twin challenge at the structural and operational level that stunts collaboration between academics and the national security establishment. The challenges in the collaboration are as much about power as they are about information, cultural and technical gaps between the two worlds. The paper is a first of its kind diagnostic study that explores the subject at greater depth using empirical evidence from the ground. The insights from the paper are equally relevant to other postcolonial states in the region including India and Bangladesh. Journal of Policing Intelligence and Counter Terrorism - Registration at source 26/4/2021 Research article A Bridge Too Far? An Academic-National Security Practitioner Dialogue on Research Collaboration Across the Divide In a well-known article, Marc Sageman (2014, The stagnation in terrorism research. Terrorism and Political Violence, 26(4)) foregrounds what he calls the ‘unbridgeable gaps’ between national security agencies and academics on the question of accessing and analysing the empirical data upon which innovative terrorism research depends. Yet while the divide between academic research and national security policy and practice can be pronounced, it is also mediated by the existence of common territory. This includes ideas about what constitutes ‘the public good’, despite bringing varied institutional, personal and philosophical approaches to how that good is understood and enacted. At their best, where these collaborations are embraced and nurtured, they can become unparalleled opportunities for expanded learning, constructive provocation and informed debate, bringing different forms of expertise to bear on understanding and reducing the risks and impacts of terrorism. Journal of Policing Intelligence and Counter Terrorism - Registration at source 26/4/2021 Research article Anger in Met after violence at London anti-lockdown protest Metropolitan Police Federation chair to urgently raise matter with hierarchy after eight officers injured The Guardian 26/4/2021 News A Coproduction Research Model Between Academia and Law Enforcement Responsible For Investigating Threats Academics and law enforcement practitioners engage in collaborative studies, driven both by individual efforts and government support, and have developed several models of cooperation that hold promise for continued partnership. In this article, we present an example of one collaborative model – coproduction – involving a federal law enforcement agency and an academic studying threat assessment and the behaviours of violent offenders in the United States. Our focus is not on the findings from the underlying research; rather we describe and reflect on the process itself, outlining the benefits as well, as the pitfalls, for both law enforcement and academics. Our overall experience provides a realistic picture of how these partnerships can be responsive to the needs and aims of both parties, to the advantage of the research. Journal of Policing Intelligence and Counter Terrorism - Registration at source 26/4/2021 Research article Teaching Terrorism and Practitioners: Context, Capabilities, and Connectivity in Counter-Terrorism Knowledge and Networks As a rising field of knowledge, terrorism studies is increasingly taught but rarely examined. This study proposes a three-fold framework to articulate the value and utility of terrorism studies to national security and counter-terrorism practitioners. This extends beyond the typically unidimensional considerations of teaching and research to support the development of lateral industry networks and engagements which bridge academia and communities of practice. The framework is centred on the three C’s (3C): context, capabilities, and connectivity. Context ensures the delivery of a threat-centric body of knowledge, designed to introduce core conceptual frameworks, debates, approaches, and understanding of terrorism organisations, strategies, ideologies and threats. Capabilities refers to the skills and attributes that are fostered in terrorism studies students, such as the identification of substantiated intelligence, the analysis and exploitation of primary sources, and the production of policy and intelligence briefs and threat assessments. Connectivity specifies the multidimensional role the Terrorism and Security Studies degree plays in bridging the divide between academia and national security practitioners, and enabling the interconnectivity between diverse national security practitioners and stakeholders domestically and internationally. Journal of Policing Intelligence and Counter Terrorism - Registration at source 26/4/2021 Research article Police launch anti-knife strategy following spate of teen stabbings Officers will carry out weapons sweeps and deploy knife arches as they try to tackle a surge in violence The Telegraph - Subscription at source 26/4/2021 News Countering Violent Extremism: Assessment in Theory and Practice Programs for preventing and countering violent extremism (CVE) are a point of frequent collaboration across the divide between academics and practitioners in national security. However, both academics and practitioners have been hobbled in their effectiveness by conceptual under-development in the field. This has been due in part to the divide and the different incentive structures for both sides that have contributed to a lack of data-sharing from praxis. However, the main challenge preventing the establishment of rigourous studies of best practices in CVE has been the absence of an accepted analytic framework for measuring results. Practitioners engage in either assessment of program participants outcomes which may not be connected to the effectiveness of the program, or in evaluation of programs by whether they are delivered according to design. Journal of Policing Intelligence and Counter Terrorism - Registration at source 26/4/2021 Research article A culture of silence and stigma around emotions dominates policing, officer diaries reveal A research project to collate audio diaries from serving UK police officers has highlighted the impact that stress and emotional suppression is having on their mental health; Former detective inspector Sarah-Jane Lennie, now a Chartered Psychologist and Researcher at Manchester Metropolitan University, outlines the findings from the project, and the implications for policing and police officers. Policing Insight 26/4/2021 Analysis, Feature We need more Irish-speaking gardaí in Gaeltacht stations, says language ombudsman The government should take action over the low number of Irish-speaking gardaí assigned to stations in Gaeltacht areas, the state’s Irish language ombudsman has said. The Times - Subscription at source 26/4/2021 News Priti Patel orders police to stop recording hate incidents that are not crimes Priti Patel is to stop police from recording so-called hate incidents that are not crimes over fears that the policy is blighting employment prospects and curbing free speech. The Times - Subscription at source 26/4/2021 News Garda Síochána reported to Oireachtas over Gaeltacht service REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: A report detailing the failure of an Garda Síochána to satisfactorily address the low number of Irish-speaking Gardaí stationed in the Gaeltacht has been lodged with both Houses of the Oireachtas. The Irish Times (Republic of Ireland) 26/4/2021 News «290629072908290929102911291229132914Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
