Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97881 total results. Showing results 60181 to 60200 «300630073008300930103011301230133014Next ›Last » Facebook and WhatsApp stop processing police requests for user data in Hong Kong Encrypted messaging app Telegram has also paused processing of requests for data from Hong Kong authorities The Telegraph - Subscription at source 6/7/2020 News The complexity of policing in a multi-tribal society With officers in 'policing tribes' likely to come into regular confrontational contact with other tribal groups, Martin Tangen argues that a return to fundamental Peelian roots is the best way to prevent policing prejudice and bias. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 6/7/2020 Analysis, Feature Debating the impacts of the biggest ever overhaul of mandatory vehicle safety requirements: Watch the online webinar Policing Insight readers are invited to watch the recording of our recent webinar, hosted jointly with Drivetech, in which a panel of leading figures from the world of roads policing considered the potential impact of changes set to be made in 2024, which will require the installation of mandatory safety equipment in all new vehicles. Drivetech’s Managing Director, Charlie Norman, gives his reflections on the event. Policing Insight 6/7/2020 News Policing the pandemic: How New Zealand Police helped to enable the country’s all-of-government response New Zealand's efforts to tackle the COVID-19 pandemic have been widely praised and admired. Mark Evans, a Deputy Chief Executive of New Zealand Police and a recent addition to Policing Insight's International Advisory Board, explores the role that the police service played in helping to enable that successful all-of-government response. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 6/7/2020 Analysis, Feature Policing the lockdown: Domestic abuse and vulnerability Professor Betsy Stanko OBE and Dr Jyoti Belur from the Jill Dando Institute UCL and Dr Katrin Hohl from City University of London examine the impact of the pandemic lockdown on domestic abuse and offer insights on the way forward. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 6/7/2020 Analysis, Feature Exploring Cultural Criminology: the Police World in Fiction In my 2017 presidential address to the European Society of Criminology (ESC) in Cardiff, I explored the representation of the police and police work in contemporary European novels, and compared and contrasted how the police and policing are dealt with in popular fiction and in the relevant scholarly literature. I selected unusually literate works that provide insights into policing in diverse countries and cultures, in which the main characters are middle-aged male policemen who share some characteristics: cynical but idealistic, empathetic rather than taciturn, restrained not aggressive, resistant to authority but dedicated to their mission. My main arguments are that contemporary fiction depicts police work with a greater verisimilitude than occurred in the past and in ways that parallel scholarly work on police culture. Police scholars’ assumptions about differences between real police work and fictional accounts are challenged, particularly when we look at how the police do their work and live their lives rather than at the types of crime they deal with. European Journal of Criminology - Registration at source 6/7/2020 Research article Leicester residents turn nearby town into a ‘war zone’ as pubs reopen A sleepy market town was described by residents as a “war zone” after hundreds of revellers from locked-down Leicester defied restrictions as pubs reopened. The Times - Subscription at source 6/7/2020 News Met Police’s treatment of Bianca Williams and Ricardo dos Santos was wrong, says Sir Keir Starmer The Metropolitan Police were not justified in handcuffing a black British athlete and her partner after stopping their car which had their three-month son inside, Sir Keir Starmer has suggested. The Times - Subscription at source 6/7/2020 News Getting our courts going again Work with Offenders looks at the Ministry of Justice's newly announced 'renewal for justice'. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 6/7/2020 Analysis, Feature Two‐year Outcomes Following Naloxone Administration By Police Officers Or Emergency Medical Services Personnel We conducted a retrospective, quasi‐experimental study of a police naloxone program to examine individual outcomes following nonfatal overdose where either police (n = 111) or emergency medical services (n = 1,229) provided a first response and administered naloxone. Individuals who received a police response were more likely to be arrested immediately following initial dispatch and had more instances of repeat nonfatal overdose two years following dispatch; there were no differences in rearrest or death rates. Findings suggest police naloxone programs may increase short‐term incarceration risk, but we found little evidence overall of long‐term adverse effects. Naloxone is a tool to reduce fatal opioid‐involved overdose. Its provision alone does not constitute a comprehensive agency response to the opioid epidemic. Findings support the need for standardized policies and procedures to guide emergency responses to nonfatal overdose events and ensure consistency across agencies. Criminology and Public Policy 6/7/2020 Research article Games For Health & mHealth Apps For Police & Blue Light Personnel: A Research Review Previous research has reported adverse health outcomes for emergency services personnel (ESP), outcomes that research more broadly has shown can be improved using a gamification and mobile health (mhealth) apps approach. We conducted a review of research on gamification and mhealth apps for ESP that had been published in the last 19 years using 6 major research databases. The results demonstrated that virtually no relevant research has been published, suggesting a significant gap in the evidence base of an approach that could potentially have significant benefits for the health of ESP. Police Journal 6/7/2020 Research article The transformation of policing in Northern Ireland may hold lessons for the United States In the past twenty years, policing in Northern Ireland has transformed itself to become more representative of the communities it serves. Adjunct Professor at City University of New York Dr. Laura Weinstein and Assistant Professor at Emory University Dr. Donald Beaudette examine policing in Northern Ireland and the potential lessons for US police forces. Policing Insight 6/7/2020 Analysis, Feature Community and response policing transformed by mobile devices The roll-out of mobile devices by Police Scotland has freed up more than 400,000 hours of officer time in just one year, transforming policing in communities across the country. Police Scotland 6/7/2020 News National action plan to tackle child sexual exploitation: final report This delivery report sets out the range of achievements and activity delivered since 2016 to prevent and tackle child sexual exploitation Scottish Government 6/7/2020 News National action plan to prevent and tackle Child Sexual Exploitation The sexual abuse and sexual exploitation of children and young people is a terrible crime and injustice. Child sexual exploitation (CSE) is a complex issue with children being exposed to a wide range of crimes, causing a devastating impact on children and everyone in their lives. The effects of CSE cannot be underestimated.[pdf] Scottish Government 6/7/2020 Report Migrant women deliberately left out of UK abuse bill, say campaigners Domestic abuse campaigners and victims have accused the government of not valuing the lives of migrant women in forthcoming legislation on the issue. The Guardian 6/7/2020 News Stigma of Mental Illness: An Exploration of Rural Law Enforcement Attitudes Toward Mental Health in the Heartland Law enforcement officers encounter a large number of individuals with mental illness. Due to this, law enforcement officers—especially those in rural agencies—are tasked with providing frontline mental health services and making decisions about the future care of the individual. Still, the mental health training received by officers is insufficient, which may result in stigmatic perceptions. However, little is known about perceptions of mental illness held by rural law enforcement officers, as much literature on law enforcement takes place in urban areas. Researchers of the current study surveyed law enforcement officers employed in rural communities within a heartland state on their views of mental illness, training, and treatment. Results from the current study suggest rural law enforcement officers hold overall positive views of mental illness. However, findings continue to outline the need for increased resources for those with a mental illness and those working in rural communities. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology - Registration at source 6/7/2020 Research article Black Lives Matter: Can viral videos stop police brutality? George Floyd's death might not have caused global outrage if it hadn't been filmed. But do viral videos actually reduce police abuse? BBC 6/7/2020 Feature, Opinion Calamity Cops – FBI nearly blew £4m operation to arrest Ghislaine Maxwell when their noisy ‘spy planes’ alerted neighbours THE £4milllion operation to arrest Ghislaine Maxwell was almost blown when neighbours were alerted by noise from the FBI's spy planes. The Sun 6/7/2020 News Contact tracing is being used by police to identify protesters Aside from their parallel presence in public consciousness, it would be easy to think that there is little to connect contact tracing and the Black Lives Matter protests, but according to Brittany Kaiser, former Cambridge Analytica whistleblower and founder of the Own Your Data foundation, the two risk being more closely linked. Verdict 6/7/2020 News «300630073008300930103011301230133014Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
