Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103270 total results. Showing results 61181 to 61200 «305630573058305930603061306230633064Next ›Last » Weekly academic research summary This summary curates the key policing-related research that's been published online in the last week, with links to the original journal articles, and selected abstracts - plus a short guide outlining how serving police officers and staff can get access, free, to many of the articles listed through the UK's National Police Library. You do not need to be a member of the UK College of Policing to access its library. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 1/12/2020 News Online surveillance must increase to contain the spread of online extremism With online extremists migrating to increasingly niche platforms, law enforcement is having to work harder to monitor and tackle hate crime and extremist activity; but as online intelligence experts Franck Znaty and Dr Lewys Brace told delegates at this year's NPCC Internet, Intelligence and Investigation conference, targeting such activity may be challenging but can still be successful. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 1/12/2020 Feature Integrating Evidence-Based Policing in police organisations In our continuing series supporting new police degree entry recruits, Policing Insight’s Academic Editor Dr Carina O’Reilly takes a final look at evidence-based policing, and the challenges of taking EBP forwards from research theory to embedded, applied practice within policing organisations. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 1/12/2020 Feature Prosecution partnership between police and CPS is ‘under strain’ Inspection warns that disclosure improvements deals is 'starting to drift' and CPS has 'feedback fatigue'. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 1/12/2020 News Transnational access to electronic evidence for criminal cases: trends and latest developments within the EU and beyond Europol, Eurojust and the European Judicial Network publish today the second annual edition of the SIRIUS EU Digital Evidence Situation Report. The report outlines the status of EU authorities in retrieving electronic data held by foreign-based online service providers (OSPs) in 2019. Cross-border access to digital information is paramount to an ever-increasing number of investigations, ranging from economic crimes and drug trafficking to terrorism, cybercrime and child sexual exploitation. In one case mentioned in the report, law enforcement officers were able to find an abducted child after requesting GPS data from a social media platform. Europol 1/12/2020 News Artificial Intelligence and law enforcement: challenges and opportunities The disruption of AI-controlled systems, AI-authored fake news, and the use of driverless systems as weapons were identified as probable AI-enabled future crimes during the INTERPOL-UNICRI Global Meeting on Artificial Intelligence for Law Enforcement. INTERPOL 1/12/2020 News Police launch Operation Season’s Greetings The Police Service of Northern Ireland has launched their annual Season’s Greetings operation to keep people safe in the run up to Christmas. Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) 1/12/2020 News Police to crack down on drink and drug driving this Christmas Police chiefs warn that anyone getting behind the wheel after a festive drink or two faces the prospect of ending up behind bars this Christmas. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 1/12/2020 News #KeepingChristmasKind Shopworkers and their families speak out about abuse in moving Christmas campaign Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 1/12/2020 News Blog: Don’t deal with debt alone This time of year can be challenging for many and it is even more difficult to see light at the end of the tunnel during a global pandemic. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 1/12/2020 News Linking Body Worn Camera Activation With Complaints: the Promise of Metadata With the introduction of body worn cameras, new data types have emerged, including activation metadata, which is information on the extent of the implementation of body worn cameras, by whom, and under what conditions. In this paper, we propose an avenue of methodological interest: linking activation metadata with police-recorded behaviour. We take the case of complaints to examine the use of these data for investigations of officers’ misconduct. We used an observational approach, analysing 1.73 million body worn camera activations by more than 3900 frontline officers, juxtaposed with professional conduct data. We find a heterogeneous distribution of implementation, despite a ‘blanket’ body worn camera policy requiring activation. Specifically, distinct types of officers disproportionally under-activate body worn cameras. We show that body worn cameras activation rates are inversely correlated with complaints, although minimally when observed at the population level. We discuss the use of metadata for research as well as for policy. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology 1/12/2020 Research article Blog: Conduct and Performance Chair reflects on 2020 As conduct and performance month draws to a close, Phill Matthews, PFEW National Board member and Chair of the Conduct and Performance sub-committee, reflects on 2020 and looks ahead to what the committee will continue to strive for. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 1/12/2020 Feature, Opinion PC Andrew Harper’s killer should have had life sentence, court told Appeal judges hear that sentencing for Henry Long, 19, and two accomplices was unduly lenient The Guardian 1/12/2020 News Pandemic has left legacy of child abuse and neglect, Ofsted warns Schools unable to refer youngsters in need to local authorities during lockdown, says watchdog The Guardian 1/12/2020 News COVID-19: No fines issued for over 1,400 travellers who may have ignored coronavirus quarantine rules When police called at their homes to check they were isolating they got no response or there was no record of them at the address. Sky News 1/12/2020 News Macron tears up plan to outlaw the broadcast of police officers’ faces as French ruling party agrees to rewrite the law after violent protests Emmanuel Macron's party has agreed to rewrite a draft plan that would have curbed the freedom to share images identifying police officers, after large protests over the weekend against police violence. Mail Online 1/12/2020 News International COVID policing workshops highlight complacency, confused messaging and new crime threats A series of international workshops focusing on policing in the pandemic have highlighted officer wellbeing, new crime threats and a deluge of lockdown legislation as key concerns emerging from the COVID-19 crisis; ahead of a London Policing College conference next week to discuss the issues, Policing Insight editor Keith Potter talks to College President Rod Jarman about the key themes, and lessons for the future. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 1/12/2020 Feature Calgary Police Commission employee engagement report 2020 CANADA: To provide good governance, the Calgary Police Commission must be in touch with the needs, experiences, concerns, and motivators of CPS employees. [pdf] Calgary Police Commission 1/12/2020 Report A police officer with a conscience who left Belarus Andrei Ostapovich was a high-flying young police investigator in Belarus when protests broke out earlier this year, in the wake of the country's disputed presidential election. He was so horrified by the beating and torture of demonstrators in custody that he left the country. He's one of hundreds of Belarusian police officers now in exile in Poland and the Baltic states. BBC 1/12/2020 Feature, Interview, Opinion France drops controversial plan to ban filming of police after huge protests The French government has backtracked over plans that would have banned members of the public from sharing images of police officers after numerous protests over the weekend. The Independent 1/12/2020 News «305630573058305930603061306230633064Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
