Media Monitor

86393 total results. Showing results 60621 to 60640

Man dies after being detained by Bedfordshire Police A man in his twenties has died after being detained by Bedfordshire Police officers at a house in Caddington. Police Professional	24/4/2019 News
Top cop says police must be given new powers to break up protests after demonstrators brought London to a standstill Adrian Usher, head of policing Parliament, said there must be a 'sober review' of how demonstrators were able to besiege the Palace of Westminster The Sun	24/4/2019 Report
Police call for change to ‘outdated’ protest laws after MPs threatened over Brexit Parliamentarians receiving 'skyrocketing' death threats during EU exit debate, officials say The Independent	24/4/2019 News
South Wales Police faces a £7m budget gap this year South Wales Police commissioner Alun Michael said the UK Government was passing the burden of funding policing to local ratepayers Wales Online	24/4/2019 News
Home Secretary to take action against violent content online A new £1.4 million social media hub will be fully operational at the end of May. Home Office	24/4/2019 News
‘Fingerprint Scanners’ rolled out across police officer’s smartphones aiming to reduce crime Police smartphones fitted with fingerprint scanners to save time and identify potential offenders. St Helens Star	24/4/2019 News
National Crime Agency DG on its drive to be the pinnacle of law enforcement As the UK faces increasingly complex global threats, our defence and security organisations must work more collaboratively than ever. Here, CSW hears from National Crime Agency DG Lynne Owens on its work Civil Service World	24/4/2019 Feature, Opinion
Police and Crime Commissioner and council help keep sex workers safe in Lincolnshire Sex workers in the county are to benefit from a social media campaign raising awareness of a project designed to protect them from harm. Market Rasen Mail	24/4/2019 News
West Midlands Police warns it will struggle to cope with helping guard Donald Trump on state visit Last time Donald Trump came to the UK, West Midlands Police was forced to provide 738 officers Birmingham Live	24/4/2019 News
News Media Framing of Police Body-Worn Cameras: A Content Analysis Content analysis using established media frames was conducted on newspaper articles from 6 of the top 10 circulated newspapers spanning a 4-year period from May 2012 to May 2016. A total of 819 newspaper articles from the Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles Times, New York Times, USA Today, Wall Street Journal, and Washington Post were coded using five media frames: conflict, human interest, attribution of responsibility, morality/accountability, and economics. Results show an increase in articles reporting on body-worn cameras (BWCs) and police following the events of August 2014 in Ferguson, MO, and that conflict (57%) was the most prevalent frame, followed by attribution of responsibility (52%), and morality/accountability (52%). Usage of the five media frames varied significantly by newspaper outlet. Findings inform police practitioners how newspapers are framing BWCs, allowing police departments to better manage public expectations of the technology and address officer concerns regarding media coverage. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source	24/4/2019 Research article
Tolerance of Triads, Police Legitimacy, and Self-Help Amidst the Umbrella Movement The 79-day Umbrella Movement in 2014 is the largest civil disobedience movement in Hong Kong’s history. Based on a sample of 186 protesters and 503 students, the present paper aims to examine the protesters’ tolerance of triad activities; their perceptions of the police, of triad protection of occupiers, and of triad weiwen (maintenance of stability for the government); and the relationship between police legitimacy and tolerance of triad activities. We found that attitudes toward democracy, toward the importance of national identities, and toward triad involvement, and negative perceptions of the police were all significant predictors of an individual’s support for the Movement. We further found that the predictors we had identified earlier were able to significantly differentiate protesters from student opponents. When compared with students, protesters had lower ratings for police procedural justice and were more tolerant of triad legal behavior and of protecting protesters, but less tolerant of triad illegal behaviors and weiwen. Implications of Hong Kong’s self-help movement are discussed. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology - Registration at source	24/4/2019 Research article
Force to deploy drones to search for missing people Aerial technology 'will search large areas faster than officers'. Police Oracle - Subscription at source	24/4/2019 News
Overstretched, under-resourced ranks will keep Donald Trump safe 'With 22,000 fewer frontline officers, it's a case of the same first team doing more and being run ragged'. Police Oracle - Subscription at source	24/4/2019 News
Criminal barristers threaten to strike over low pay Criminal barristers are threatening to walk out of trials or refuse to take on new work because of a dispute over pay with the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS). Police Professional	24/4/2019 News
Revising PACE Codes C and H This consultation response concerns the outcome of the consultation on PACE Codes C and H. Home Office	24/4/2019 Report
Dignity of women in custody ensured by planned law change Police will have to ask female detainees whether they are likely to require sanitary products, which they will be given free, under Home Office plans. Home Office	24/4/2019 News
Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE) codes of practice The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 codes of practice regulate police powers and protect public rights. Home Office	24/4/2019 Report
‘You can’t arrest your way out of record drug-related deaths,’ say police Police forces across the UK are offering drug users pre-arrest education and treatment instead of a caution or charge The Guardian	24/4/2019 News
Caring for our people, our police and our public Paul Griffiths gives his thoughts on beginning his new role as Association President and outlines his priorities over the next three years. Police Superintendents' Association (PSA)	24/4/2019 News
Fall in Scottish gun crime masks rise in serious offences Firearms offences in Scotland have fallen to a record low but are masking an increase in the most serious crimes, according to latest government figures. Police Professional	24/4/2019 News

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