Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97847 total results. Showing results 59501 to 59520 «297229732974297529762977297829792980Next ›Last » Domestic violence specialists to be embedded in Queensland police stations AUSTRALIA: Five south-east Queensland police stations will have extra domestic violence workers after a rise in domestic violence calls to police during the pandemic. The Sydney Morning Herald (Australia) 26/7/2020 News Coronavirus: Police frustrated with anti-maskers AUSTRALIA: Frustrated police and retailers have hit out at anti-maskers deliberately defying the rules and filming their efforts for social media. [VIDEO] The Sydney Morning Herald (Australia) 26/7/2020 News Dismay over demise of first responders’ bill NEW ZEALAND: First responders and corrections officers are disappointed a bill which would have seen tough penalties imposed on offenders who attack them has been shelved. [AUDIO] RNZ (Radio New Zealand) 26/7/2020 News Met defends officers who handcuffed 12-year-old seen with BB gun Kai Agyepong’s mother said incident left the family feeling ‘utterly violated’ The Guardian 26/7/2020 News More than 900 sex offenders ‘disappear from police radar’ – with many changing their names and not telling officers Campaigners highlight cases where abusers have changed their names up to five times to cover a pattern of behaviour. Sky News 26/7/2020 News Australia police win halt to Black Lives Matter protest amid COVID-19 An Australian court on Sunday ordered a halt to a Black Lives Matter protest for this week, accepting police concerns about the COVID-19 pandemic, but the organiser vowed to appeal. Reuters 26/7/2020 News The Relationship Between General Policing Attitudes and How Officers Perceive the Potential Advantages of Body Cameras Many studies of police body cameras explored the officers’ attitudes towards their use. Much of this research examined the relationship between officers’ characteristics and their attitudes toward body cameras. Missing from the scholarship are measures of general policing attitudes and their impact on body camera attitudes. This study explored the possibility that officers’ positive attitudes toward body cameras are mediated by their outlooks toward law enforcement, perceptions of citizen cooperation, or levels of distrust of the public. A convenience sample of police officers from two Northeastern police agencies completed an online survey. Structural equation modeling indicates that officers with an orientation toward aggressive law enforcement are more likely to have a positive view of BWC effects on job performance and community relations. Officers with a positive outlook on citizen cooperation are more likely to have a positive view of BWC effects on job performance and community relations. Implications of these findings are discussed. Journal of Crime and Justice - Registration at source 26/7/2020 Research article The Blurred ‘Blue Line’: A Cross National Comparison of the Sources of Public Support For Extralegal Policing Prior research addressing extralegal policing has focussed on the types of individuals most affected by these practices (i.e. disadvantaged minorities and police officers) as a means to improve conditions for these populations. Although these studies are critical for educating the public and informing criminal justice policy, there remains a noteworthy gap in the literature related to the types of political and sociocultural circumstances under which extralegal policing practices endure. The current study will mitigate this gap by addressing two theoretically-informed sources of public support (i.e. conflict and procedural justice theories) for police misconduct within the United States and Latin America. Analyses of three countries from the 2012 AmericasBarometer survey revealed a strong, ongoing presence of support for extralegal policing, with approximately one quarter of U.S. and Brazilian respondents and nearly half of Argentinian respondents expressing favourable views. Policing and Society - Registration at source 26/7/2020 Research article Jury’s Pc Andrew Harper verdict will put officers in harm’s way, MPs and policing chiefs say Calls for retrial of killers after jury finds them guilty only of manslaughter The Telegraph - Subscription at source 26/7/2020 News Police-Citizen Interactions in Nigeria: The ‘Ordinary’ Aspects Certain types of police actions are beginning to represent ‘the ordinary’ – many of which seem to be simply too commonplace to capture the attention of researchers. Based on an ethnographic experiment conducted over the course of 10 months in Nigeria, this article contributes to existing literature by redirecting attention to what is termed here as ‘the ordinary’ aspects of law enforcement. These ordinaries include verbal exchanges, the use of police slang and typification, and how police officers develop shorthand characterisations when they encounter the ‘bastards’ and the ‘witches’. Further included are other micro-elements such as spitting patterns and mockeries, which seem to be central to the negative interactions and confrontations that dominate everyday policing in Nigeria, and the role played by boredom, humour, and humiliation. Policing and Society - Registration at source 26/7/2020 Research article Harry Dunn’s parents drop legal claim against police force Family say Northamptonshire force ‘absolved of any blame’ over death of 19-year-old The Guardian 26/7/2020 News Harry Dunn’s family drop legal claim and say police were ‘left in the dark’ The 19-year-old's family say police could have done no more to ensure that suspect Anne Sacoolas was brought to justice. Sky News 26/7/2020 News Diagnosing Factors Behind Officers’ Performance in the Philippine National Police The Philippine National Police (PNP) faces myriad challenges, spanning governance, corruption and national security threats. Hence, securing a strong leadership pipeline equipped not only to face these challenges, but also to strengthen policing effectiveness and over-all security sector reforms is crucial. This study aims to map out some of the main factors that both build or erode key leadership qualities and performance in the PNP. Using quantitative and qualitative methods, and leveraging a comprehensive dataset of police officers in the National Capital Region (NCR), the study examines four main factors, namely personality traits, organizational culture, demographic profile and professional history. The results show that personality facets of openness, agreeableness and neuroticism, as well as number of transfers, area of assignment, training on managerial skills, age and education level are all factors for good performance for officers in the PNP National Capital Region Police Office. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 26/7/2020 Research article Nearly 200 released sex offenders had nowhere to live Almost 200 sex offenders were released from prison in England and Wales in one year without having anywhere to live, Ministry of Justice (MoJ) figures show. BBC 26/7/2020 News Coronavirus: Police predict the emergence of a new group of criminals post Covid-19 The impact of Covid-19 could spawn a whole new group of offenders, an internal police report predicts. Blair Ensor and Collette Devlin report. Stuff (New Zealand) 26/7/2020 Analysis, Feature Tory blunder let 75,000 foreign criminals roam unchecked after breaking UK laws EXCLUSIVE: EU police forces are not informed when one of their nationals is convicted of a crime in the UK which could allow murderers and rapists to return to their home countries undetected Mirror 26/7/2020 News Police zero in on multimillionaire financier Ben Goldsmith after fibs about disappearing deer Police are investigating a potential breach of wildlife laws amid claims that red deer and wild boar roamed away from a farm in Somerset owned by the multimillionaire financier Ben Goldsmith. The Sunday Times - Subscription at source 26/7/2020 News Friend of men who killed PC Andrew Harper sues police for ‘unlawful arrest’ A friend of the killers of PC Andrew Harper is seeking compensation from the police after he was wrongly accused of the murder. The Sunday Times - Subscription at source 26/7/2020 News Letters to the Editor: Under-fire police damned for protecting public As the former officer John Sutherland makes clear in his article “All coppers are walking a tightrope” (News Review, last week), policing is unpredictable and tough. There is always an element of risk and our colleagues will run towards that danger, no matter what, to protect the public. The Sunday Times - Subscription at source 26/7/2020 Feature, Opinion Police facing heightened hostility and anger as tensions rise over stop and search Police say tensions are running extremely high in many London boroughs, following recent high-profile stop and search incidents. Sky News 25/7/2020 News «297229732974297529762977297829792980Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
