Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97872 total results. Showing results 60021 to 60040 «299829993000300130023003300430053006Next ›Last » City of London – National child protection inspection This report is a summary of the findings of our inspection of police child protection services in the City of London, which took place during November and December 2019. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 10/7/2020 Report City of London Police clear in its commitment to protecting vulnerable children City of London Police is committed to keeping children safe from harm, according to a new report by HMICFRS. However, the force needs to implement several improvements before it can provide a truly consistent service. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 10/7/2020 News Gwent – National Child Protection inspection, post inspection review Protecting children is one of the most important tasks the police undertake. Only the police can investigate suspected crimes, arrest perpetrators and monitor sex offenders. Police officers have the power to take a child who is in danger into a place of safety, or to seek an order to restrict an offender’s contact with children. The police service also has a significant role working with other agencies to ensure the child’s protection and well-being, longer term. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 10/7/2020 Report Gwent Police making important steps toward addressing child protection recommendations As part of a rolling programme of child protection inspections of all police forces in England and Wales, HMICFRS published an initial report in February 2019, on the child protection work of Gwent Police. This found that, despite a clear commitment to protecting children, there were areas of concern that meant children were not receiving the service they deserve. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 10/7/2020 News HMICFRS plans to resume inspections, and consults on a revised programme of policing inspections in 2020/21 On 18 March 2020, HMICFRS suspended all inspection work requiring contributions from police forces and fire and rescue services, to enable them to focus on their vital work in response to COVID-19. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 10/7/2020 News Office Espionage: A Synthesis of Legal, Ethical, and Professional Standards Considerations Regarding Unauthorized Covert Recording Within the Policing Workplace Is it illegal, unethical, or even misconduct for police officers to covertly record conversations with colleagues and managers? Non-consensual recordings of meetings and conversations are becoming increasingly prevalent within policing owing to the ubiquity of smartphones. Whilst there is little in the way of legislative restraint, nevertheless, it is capable of causing serious harm and should not be considered a morally neutral act. It is possible for surreptitious recordings to be ethically justified, but the threshold for such justification is high and requires an exceptional set of circumstances. The article goes on to present a tripartite typology of the behaviour and from this to develop a misconduct framework for assessing the seriousness of the behaviour and making a number of recommendations to reduce the incidence of covert recording. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice 10/7/2020 Research article Proposed Policing Inspection Programme and Framework 2020 to 2021 CONSULTATION OUTCOME - This consultation on our plans for policing inspection activity in 2020 to 2021 was published on 6 March 2020 – just before lockdown restrictions were imposed as a result of COVID-19. One week later, we suspended appreciable inspection activity, and offered to return seconded officers and staff to their home forces, to better allow policing to focus on their response to the pandemic. Home Office 10/7/2020 News Stalking victims reminded help is always available as lockdown eases With lockdown measures easing across the country, police forces and charities have highlighted that the current crisis has led to stalkers adapting their approaches and using online methods in order to continue to stalk their victims. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 10/7/2020 News National Chair slams ‘seriously damaging’ anti-police reports The National Chair of the Police Federation of England and Wales has condemned the spate of anti-police news reports at a particularly sensitive period - including a Sky News report today on the number of serving officers with convictions for criminal offences. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 10/7/2020 News Police in England and Wales face inquiry into possible racial bias IOPC to look for any pattern of discrimination in use of force and stop and search The Guardian 10/7/2020 News Zero fines issued in England and Wales to enforce travel quarantine Data shows reduced police role in coronavirus restrictions with only 10 fines for not wearing a mask on public transport The Guardian 10/7/2020 News Police apologise to woman told to cover up anti-Boris Johnson T-shirt British Transport Police say instruction to Jessie-Lu Flynn at BLM protest was unlawful The Guardian 10/7/2020 News Coronavirus: Police issue no fines for travel quarantine breaches Not a single person was fined by police in England and Wales for breaching quarantine rules in the first two weeks after they were introduced, data shows. BBC 10/7/2020 News Enhancing Police Engagement: An Examination of the Links Between Fair Treatment and Job Engagement in A Canadian Police Organization This study examined the relationships between organizational justice and job engagement, and whether these relationships were stronger for civilian staff vs police officers. Using survey data from a Canadian police organization, the results suggested that when police personnel perceived they were treated fairly, they were more likely to have a sense of psychological safety, which, in turn, enhanced their identification with their organization and increased their engagement with work. Findings further demonstrated that distributive justice (i.e., equitable outcomes) was more important to police officers than civilian staff, particularly, in relation to enhancing their attachment with the organization. In other words, as perceptions of distributive justice increased so did organizational identification; however, this effect was strongest for police officers. In general, organizational justice has positive implications for police organizations, namely in encouraging police personnel to engage their full selves at work. International Journal of Police Science & Management - Registration at source 10/7/2020 Research article Civilian Oversight For Democratic Policing and Its Challenges: Overcoming Obstacles For Improved Police Accountability Civilian oversight has emerged as the preferred approach for policing the police in support of more democratic societies. This work provides an analytical review of formal civilian oversight for democratic policing outlining the benefits as well as the key challenges such oversight encounters. It then offers some insights on the required framework and environment for overcoming those challenges for improved police accountability, drawing on the author’s field experience. It also extends the comparative analysis about formal civilian oversight for democratic policing by providing a much more international perspective including a typology of the various classifications and approaches to such oversight. Journal of Applied Security Research - Registration at source 10/7/2020 Research article The next national emergency facing our country "Diversity and policing has been one the longest standing challenges facing our Service, casting an eye back to watershed moments with the Scarman Report in 1981 and the Macpherson Report in 1999. Police Superintendents' Association (PSA) 10/7/2020 Feature, Opinion Hundreds of UK police officers have convictions for crimes including assault, burglary and animal cruelty Police employ at least 211 officers and PCSOs with criminal convictions, but most forces refuse to disclose the information. Sky News 10/7/2020 News Ford employees spark debate on whether the company should continue producing police vehicles Some Ford employees have been pressing the company to abandon the police vehicle market, while others suggest selling vehicles only to law enforcement agencies that have undergone reforms. NBC 10/7/2020 News As body cameras gain more attention, their uses are expanding well beyond law enforcement Weeks of protests in the wake of the killing of George Floyd have placed renewed attention on police body-worn cameras. Stuff (New Zealand) 10/7/2020 Analysis, Feature Cries of ‘you’re killing me’ as woman shot by police in Liverpool is held to the ground A woman who was seen in possession of a knife is in hospital after she was shot by police in Toxteth, Liverpool, and received an injury to her upper body - dramatic video footage of the incident has emerged Mirror 10/7/2020 News «299829993000300130023003300430053006Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
