Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97827 total results. Showing results 59121 to 59140 «295329542955295629572958295929602961Next ›Last » 7 suspects arrested in Spain and France after 6 million of cigarettes seized On 22 July, Guardia Civil and customs officers raided in the Spanish town of Borjas Blancas an illegal tobacco factory producing 9,000 cigarettes per hour. 7 people were arrested in connection with these raids, including the criminal ringleader at his private residence in the town of Mataró, his accomplice in the town of La Junquera and 2 factory workers arrested at the scene, all of them Lithuanian and Polish nationals. 3 drivers were also arrested in earlier actions against this organised crime group. Europol 7/8/2020 News IOPC investigates use of force The police conduct watchdog has launched a new investigation into the use of force during arrests captured on mobile phones. An officer in West Yorkshire is under investigation. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/8/2020 News Force targets convicted poachers in bid to cut crime Poachers are being targeted in a bid to cut crime in rural communities. North Yorkshire Police are focusing on known offenders ahead of the peak period of livestock thefts. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/8/2020 News Three WMP custody staff test positive for Covid-19 Three staff members at a custody suite in the West Midlands have tested positive for Covid-19. Police Professional 7/8/2020 News INTERPOL deploys response team to site of Beirut explosion The Incident Response Team (IRT) will assist local authorities in their emergency response and investigation INTERPOL 7/8/2020 News Former Cheshire PCSO jailed for misconduct in public office A former Cheshire Constabulary Police Community Support Officer (PCSO) has been jailed for eight months following an Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) investigation. Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) 7/8/2020 News Criminal Investigation Launched Over Second UK Police ‘Knee On Neck’ Video Within 48 Hours Footage shared on social media shows a 17-year-old boy restrained by officers on the ground – with one appearing to use his knee. Huffington Post 7/8/2020 News Development of Online Professional Development For School Resource Officers: Understanding Trauma, Social-Emotional Learning, Restorative Discipline, and Cultural Diversity School resource officers (SROs) have become increasingly common in schools; however, most states do not require that they have youth- or school-related training (Morris et al. 2017). The intent of this project is to address potential gaps in training through the creation of four online professional development modules for SROs. Each module focused on one of the following: trauma-informed care; social-emotional learning (SEL); restorative problem-solving; and cultural competence. These modules were iteratively developed by applying established paradigms of curriculum development, that included systematic and communicative approaches, adult learning theory principles, and utilization of the ADDIE (Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, and Evaluation) Model of Systematic Instructional Design. SROs serve as law enforcers, informal counselors, and educators. It is imperative they are provided the opportunity to build their knowledge and develop applicable skills necessary for these roles and for working with students from all backgrounds. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 7/8/2020 Research article Stop and Risk: Policing, Data, and the Digital Age of Discrimination Predictive policing is the newest innovation in the field of law enforcement. Predictive policing programs use algorithms to analyze existing crime data in an attempt to make predictions about future crimes: What crimes are likely to be committed, where crimes are likely to be committed, and a list of potential victims and offenders. Proponents of predictive policing champion the practice as an effective, proactive form of law enforcement that is free from bias due to its data-driven nature. However, as a matter of justice policy, predictive policing is just as discriminatory as traditional police practices, such as stop and frisk: Both are relatively ineffective; both have the potential to disproportionately target minorities; both are challenging forms of surveillance that create several important ethical and legal issues; and both are presented as objective, impartial, and equitable. This article has three primary goals: Highlight the potential and problematic similarities between stop and frisk and predictive policing; present the problems associated with predictive policing, including its questionable effectiveness, biased foundation, and faulty legal and ethical footing; and discuss the ways in which discriminatory criminal justice programs, such as stop and frisk and predictive policing, are presented to the public as objective, non-discriminatory policies. American Journal of Criminal Justice - Registration at source 7/8/2020 Research article Getting Away With Murder: Homicide Clearance By Arrest in Chicago and Its Community Areas This work explores the decline in murder clearances through arrest in Chicago from 1965 through 2015, specifically focusing on the most recent time period since 2001. The findings suggest that clearance by arrest has decreased significantly, that elapsed time is a limited factor in clearing more murders through arrest and that factors associated with clearance by arrest in Chicago have changed over time. These results lead to a discussion on the missing variance that cannot explain murder clearance by arrest as well as future research areas that can explore why many murderers in Chicago are increasingly escaping the justice system. Homicide Studies - Registration at source 7/8/2020 Research article Virtual Reality: when will injured officers be able to resume treatment The pandemic has essentially shut down face to face outpatient services for officers who suffer injuries both on and off duty. Gary Mason reports on efforts to provide them with online treatment and whether this has been an effective alternative. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/8/2020 Feature Angry Met officers paying £300 a month on congestion charge, says Fed More than 1,000 Metropolitan Police officers are paying the Congestion Charge, with some paying £300 a month according to a survey carried out by the Met Police Federation. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/8/2020 News Extra officers to patrol Aberdeen after ‘lockdown’ restrictions reintroduced Police Scotland will have additional patrols in Aberdeen after local ‘lockdown’ restrictions were reintroduced following an “accelerating increase in coronavirus cases” in the city. Police Professional 7/8/2020 News Death of Belly Mujinga: CPS statement Suzanne Llewellyn, Deputy Chief Crown Prosecutor, said: “Belly Mujinga’s death from COVID-19 aged just 47 in April was a heartbreaking event that shocked the country. Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) 7/8/2020 News Scottish Policing Governance Roundtable meeting: 11 March 2020 Meeting note and workplan of the Scottish Policing Governance Roundtable meeting held on 11 March 2020. Scottish Government 7/8/2020 News Independent Review of the role of the Scottish Police Authority, the Chair and Members Former Auditor General for Scotland, Mr Robert Black was tasked by the Scottish Government to respond to the HMICS Thematic Inspection of the Scottish Police Authority's recommendation to review the roles of its Chair and members in executive work. His report and conclusion is available now. [pdf] Scottish Government 7/8/2020 Report Modern slavery: how to identify and support victims Describes the signs that someone may be a victim of modern slavery, the support available to victims, and the process for determining whether someone is a victim. Home Office 7/8/2020 News Home Secretary sees first-hand the science supporting UK police Dstl – the science inside UK defence and security showcased a selection of the vital work it is doing on behalf the Home Office. Home Office 7/8/2020 News Former GMP chief backs widow of PC Andrew Harper’s call for police killer whole life sentences Three teenagers were sentenced for the officer's manslaughter Manchester Evening News 7/8/2020 News Madeleine McCann: UK police probe from start ‘would have linked suspect within days’ Madeleine McCann disappeared on May 3, 2007. The youngster vanished from Apartment 5A of the Ocean Club resort in Praia da Luz, Portugal, while her parents – Kate and Gerry McCann – ate dinner at a tapas restaurant with seven friends just metres away. The case shocked the world and the youngster’s face would soon become one of the most recognisable in modern history as parents from all four corners of the world held their breath hoping to learn Maddie had returned safely. Express 7/8/2020 News «295329542955295629572958295929602961Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
