Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 116032 total results. Showing results 58601 to 58620 «292729282929293029312932293329342935Next ›Last » OPP officer who punched man didn’t commit criminal offence: SIU CANADA: Man punched twice while resisting arrest in Clarence-Rockland, police watchdog says CBC News (Canada) 5/6/2022 News ‘You must explain to the public’: Prosecutor criticized after RCMP assault charges stayed CANADA: Greg Lyndon, the prosecutor, told the court they don't have a 'reasonable prospect of conviction' CBC News (Canada) 5/6/2022 News Surge in complaints about spiked drinks and mystery injections Reports of drink being spiked has risen 25 fold in the last year, according to figures from Police Scotland. The Times - Subscription at source 4/6/2022 News UK warned it is failing to adapt as terror threat shifts from groups to lone attackers Five years after London Bridge and Borough Market attacks, watchdog says psychologists should feature in counter-terrorism The Guardian 4/6/2022 News What Will You Do When They Think It Was You? Counter-interrogation Strategies of Innocent Interviewees Under Suspicion vs. No Suspicion The current imaginary mock-crime study examined innocent interviewees’ (N = 128) planned counter-interrogation strategies and their willingness to disclose critical information as a function of (a) the type of secondary act (irrelevant to the crime under investigation) they imagined having executed at the crime scene (lawful act vs. unlawful act) and (b) the presence of suspicion directed towards the interviewees (suspicion vs. no suspicion). Results show that, to be honest, was the most frequently reported strategy among lawful as well as unlawful act participants. In contrast, none of the lawful act participants reported the strategy to be deceptive, whereas 35.9% of the unlawful act participants did. When no suspicion (vs. suspicion) was directed towards unlawful act participants, they were less willing to voluntarily share critical information on their true intentions at the crime scene. Consequently, seemingly easy “no suspicion” situations appear to promote the application of more deceptive and evasive behavior in unlawful act interviewees and might therefore put them at risk of being wrongfully assessed as guilty of the crime under investigation. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 4/6/2022 Research article UK officials in line for immunity in assisting crimes overseas, say critics Exclusive: Draft security bill would let spies and ministers enable killings and torture, warn charity and ex-minister The Guardian 4/6/2022 News Campaign sees more than 300 firearms surrendered to Police Scotland More than 300 firearms and 80 lots of ammunition have been surrendered to police across Scotland as part of a UK-wide firearms surrender campaign to remove unlicensed weapons from our communities and prevent them being used for criminality. Police Scotland 4/6/2022 News Fears about police misconduct swamp forces across Britain More than half of police forces in England and Wales have received more corruption and sexual misconduct complaints relative to their size than the Met, it has been revealed. Mail Online 4/6/2022 News French police on defensive over tear gas tactics at Champions League final FRANCE: UEFA offers ‘sincere apology’ to fans for scenes that highlighted risks of repressive approach to security Financial Times - Subscription at source 4/6/2022 News UK police are being recruited without face-to-face interviews Police forces are taking on officers without face to face interviews. The Times - Subscription at source 4/6/2022 News ‘Disgusting’ behaviour at Canadian police undercover training course sparks inquiry CANADA: The British Columbia program was abruptly shut down and nine officers are reportedly under investigation after the incident The Guardian 4/6/2022 News Should we be wary of facial recognition technology? REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Should we be concerned at the news that An Garda Síochána are moving quickly to embrace facial recognition technology, which, says Justice Minister Helen McEntee, will be used to analyse CCTV footage for suspects in serious crimes or to identify missing persons, thus saving thousands of work hours? Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland) 4/6/2022 Feature, Opinion Jack Tame: Gun violence now doesn’t mean the buyback was a failure NEW ZEALAND: Touring the US in the days after its latest massacre(s), the New Zealand Prime Minister was asked by almost every politician or late-night TV host about gun reform. As far as they were concerned, the March 15, 2019 mosque attacks happened and within days her Government acted. Almost immediately she took steps to get military-style semi-automatics off the streets. To many Americans, it was the sort of common-sense policy-making that seems desperately distant in the United States of Mass Shootings. Herald Express 4/6/2022 News Police want your happy childhood pictures to train AI to detect child abuse AUSTRALIA: Australia's federal police and Monash University are asking netizens to send in snaps of their younger selves to train a machine-learning algorithm to spot child abuse in photographs. The Register 4/6/2022 News Queen’s Birthday Honours announced Police officers, staff and volunteers from forces across the country have been recognised in the Queen’s Birthday Honours List. Police Professional 3/6/2022 News UK Prevent scheme should be ‘ideologically blind’, says adviser Amid leaks of strategy’s review, Sara Khan says focus on only one form of extremism is counterproductive The Guardian 3/6/2022 News Australian Federal Police train team of digital technology sniffer dogs to target child abuse operations and terrorism perpetrators AUSTRALIA: A team of specially trained sniffer dogs are being deployed to police stations across Australia to search out a new scent — digital technology items. ABC News (Australia) 3/6/2022 News AFP-led taskforce secures multi-million dollar asset forfeiture in WA AUSTRALIA: A WA man has been stripped of about $4 million worth of assets including funds in bank accounts, an apartment and other property, arising from an international money laundering and tax fraud investigation by the AFP-led Criminal Assets Confiscation Taskforce (CACT). Australian Federal Police (AFP) 3/6/2022 News Tauranga meth bust: Three arrested after Customs, police find drug in pails of grease in container at port NEW ZEALAND: Three Auckland men have been arrested as authorities disrupt alleged plans to import a large shipment of methamphetamine into New Zealand via the Port of Tauranga. The New Zealand Herald (New Zealand) 3/6/2022 News Firearms operation: 19 people with gang-affiliations arrested NEW ZEALAND: Police say an operation investigating a string of firearms incidents in Auckland has led to the arrest of 19 people affiliated to the Killer Beez and Tribesmen gangs. RNZ (Radio New Zealand) 3/6/2022 News «292729282929293029312932293329342935Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
