Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103010 total results. Showing results 60321 to 60340 «301330143015301630173018301930203021Next ›Last » Survey: What police executives are expecting with coronavirus vaccines USA: Following are some of the key findings of a new PERF survey of member agencies about their plans and expectations regarding coronavirus vaccines. Police Executive Research Forum 21/12/2020 Analysis, Feature Police chief warns English cars will be stopped to enforce travel ban Police officers will stop and may take action against drivers of cars from England, Scotland's chief constable has warned as part of his plan to enforce a strict travel ban across the country. The National 21/12/2020 News Spy partners’ focus dictated lack of Far Right intelligence, GCSB boss says NEW ZEALAND: International priorities dictated a gaping hole in the collection of far-right intelligence reports, according to the lead communications spy agency. RNZ (Radio New Zealand) 21/12/2020 News Chief Constable warns drivers considering flouting Scotland-England travel ban: ‘Don’t chance it’. Drivers considering flouting Nicola Sturgeon's travel ban between England and Scotland should not "chance it", her most senior police officer has warned them as he vowed to "significantly" toughen up enforcement. The Telegraph - Subscription at source 21/12/2020 News ‘Incredible’ that officers not in the queue for the vaccine, says Met Fed Met Fed chair Ken Marsh said 'it beggars belief' that frontline officers have not been prioritised in the COVID-19 vaccine roll out. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 21/12/2020 News Policing Christmas dinners ‘not a priority’ Chair tells Sky News The Police Federation of England and Wales National Chair was interviewed by Sky News this morning (Monday 21 December) about the challenges of enforcing the harsher restrictions put in place by the Prime Minister over the weekend. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 21/12/2020 News IWF condemns new EU ePrivacy rules as ‘a free pass’ for online predators The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) has applauded technology companies’ decision not to leave children “out in the cold” amid fears that “unacceptable” new EU ePrivacy rules could make it easier for criminals to share videos of child sexual abuse and rape. Police Professional 21/12/2020 News Robocop: US cities experiment with autonomous drone policing raise civil liberty questions USA: Officers say the drones will help limit human contact, a key in the Covid-19 pandemic The Telegraph - Subscription at source 21/12/2020 News Police warn isolation during the pandemic could push young people to extremism Lonely young people could be drawn to terrorism during the pandemic, police have warned, as the amount of extreme right wing material flagged to investigators rose more than 40%. LBC 21/12/2020 News Brexit: Police preparing for disruption at every port and airport as no-deal looms Police are preparing for the consequences of potential disruption at every air and sea port in the UK when the Brexit transition period ends, senior officers have revealed. The Independent 21/12/2020 News The @WeCops Twitter chat: Policing domestic abuse in the pandemic The most recent @WeCops Twitter chat focused on domestic abuse and the impact of COVID-19, exploring issue around how the pandemic has changed the reporting and response, how partners and support agencies have coped, and what lessons police have learned; Thames Valley Police Superintendent and WeCops team member Katy Barrow-Grint pulls together the key points from the debate. Policing Insight - Registration at source 21/12/2020 Feature, Opinion Conservation Officer Perceptions of Academy Training: Resource Specific and General Policing Tasks This research is among the first to examine the degree to which law enforcement officers tasked with protection of natural resources feel prepared for specialized and general tasks by their academy training. Drawing upon a survey of over 900 conservation officers across 13 states, the current inquiry examines whether officers who attended a conservation-specific academy feel better prepared for their work than those who attended a conventional police academy. Findings suggest conservation officers feel well prepared for their general policing duties by their academy experience, but fewer than half of the officers surveyed felt that their academy experience prepared them to handle nuisance wildlife calls or consult with landowners on habitat needs. Officers who attended a conservation academy held greater perceptions that their academy prepared them for specialized duties. These findings help inform state conservation agencies about the topics which are well covered or need additional attention in their pre-employment training curricula, as well as recruitment strategies for varying academy types. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 21/12/2020 Research article The Promise of A Network Approach For Policing Research Considerable attention has been devoted to understanding police socialization and the resulting culture, yet only recently have scholars turned to a network approach to understand the social relationships between officers. We extend these efforts with results from a pilot study of officer networks in a large US police department. Network data are collected from 88 front-line officers to examine officers’ informal working relationships. Our findings shed light on the connected nature of officer relationships, showing how personal support networks intersect and diverge from more formal advice and mentorship networks. The study provides an alternative starting point for understanding socialization as a vehicle of officer attitudes, values, and behaviors. Likewise, it demonstrates the applicability of a network approach for understanding departments’ social and structural organization. We conclude with a discussion on how officer networks can inform meaningful policy initiatives, including shifting organizational climate, enhancing retention, and curbing abuses. Justice Quarterly - Registration at source 21/12/2020 Research article The Effect of Police Layoffs on Crime: A Natural Experiment Involving New Jersey’s Two Largest Cities The current study tests the effect of police layoffs on crime through a natural experiment involving Newark and Jersey City, New Jersey’s two largest cities. In response to severe budget shortfalls resulting from the economic recession beginning in 2008, officials in both cities seriously considered police layoffs as a potential component of their cutback strategies. The Newark Police Department terminated 13% of the police force in late 2010 while Jersey City officials averted any layoffs from occurring. The current study uses monthly Part 1 crime counts spanning from 2006 to 2015 to measure the effect of the police layoffs on crime in Newark. Findings of time series generalized least squares regression models indicate the police layoffs were associated with significant increases of overall crime, violent crime, and property crime in Newark as compared to Jersey City in the post-layoffs period. Supplemental analyses found the overall crime and violent crime increases become progressively more pronounced each year following the police layoffs. Justice Evaluation Journal - Registration at source 21/12/2020 Research article Covid Lockdowns, Social Distancing, and Fatal Car Crashes: More Deaths on Hobbesian Highways? What happened to US traffic safety during the first US COVID-19 lockdown, and why was the pattern the opposite of that observed in previous sudden declines of traffic volume? National and local statistics on US traffic volume, traffic fatalities, injury accidents, speeding violations, running of stop signs, and other indicators of vehicular driving behavior, both in 2020 and in previous US economic recessions affecting the volume of road traffic. Comparative analysis of the similarities and differences between the data for the COVID-19 lockdown in parts of the USA in March 2020 and similar data for the 2008–2009 global economic crisis, as well as other US cases of major reductions in traffic volume. The volume of traffic contracted sharply once a COVID-19 national emergency was declared and most states issued stay-at-home orders, but motor vehicle fatality rates, injury accidents, and speeding violations went up, and remained elevated even as traffic began returning toward normal. This pattern does not fit post-World War II recessions where fatality rates declined with the volume of traffic nor does the 2020 pattern match the pattern during World War II when traffic dropped substantially with little change in motor vehicle fatality rates. The findings are consistent with a theory of social distancing on highways undermining compliance with social norms, a social cost of COVID which, if not corrected, poses potential long-term increases in non-compliance and dangerous driving. Cambridge Journal of Evidence-Based Policing 21/12/2020 Research article Safe to share? Liberty and Southall Black Sisters’ super-complaint on policing and immigration status The super-complaint put forward by Liberty and Southall Black Sisters is about the treatment of victims of crime and witnesses with insecure immigration status. It focuses on how information about them is passed to the Home Office for immigration enforcement. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 21/12/2020 Report Immediate action needed by government and police to ensure vulnerable migrant victims of crime can confidently report to police Police forces should restrict the sharing with immigration enforcement of information about vulnerable victims of crime, such as domestic abuse, a new report has recommended. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 21/12/2020 News Coronavirus Scotland: Christmas travel ban police patrols Police are to visibly step up patrols in Scotland to deter anyone considering breaching the new country-wide Christmas travel ban. Glasgow Live 21/12/2020 News Call for victims’ rights Victims of crime in England and Wales continue to feel marginalised and peripheral to the criminal trial process. We need to see victims as valued participants and support them accordingly, according to the Victims’ Commissioner, Dame Vera Baird QC. Professional Security Magazine Online 21/12/2020 News ‘Incredible’ that officers not a priority in Covid-19 vaccination programme, says MPF The Metropolitan Police Federation (MPF) says it is “incredible” that frontline police officers have not been given a level of priority by the Government for the Covid-19 vaccine. 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