Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97998 total results. Showing results 61481 to 61500 «307130723073307430753076307730783079Next ›Last » Police forces reveal worst lockdown speeding cases, topped by a motorist caught at 151mph on the M62 – find out how bad it was in your area All forces were asked by the RAC to provide information about the worst speeding cases they had seen in the first three weeks of lockdown starting from 23 March. This is Money 2/6/2020 News Australian police probe Aboriginal boy’s arrest after video emerges An Australian policeman has been placed on "restricted duties" after being filmed tripping up an Aboriginal boy, who was then pinned to the ground. BBC 2/6/2020 News Hong Kong: UK gave training and ‘support’ to police accused of abuses against protesters Britain has given training and “support” to the Hong Kong police force condemned for shooting, beating and tear gassing protesters, The Independent can reveal. The Independent 2/6/2020 News Police Lecturer Vacancies: Delivering the new Metropolitan Police PEQF framework Police Lecturer vacancies at Babcock International for their new flagship contract partnering with several Higher Education Institutes across London to deliver the new Metropolitan Police Service Policing Education Qualifications Framework (PEQF) framework. Policing Insight 2/6/2020 Advertisement, Feature, Jobs Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner appointed Nottinghamshire’s Police and Crime Commissioner, Paddy Tipping, has appointed a Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner to support him in key areas of the role. The new Deputy PCC, Emma Foody, attended a virtual Confirmation Hearing by the Police and Crime Panel on 1 June 2020 when the appointment was approved. Nottinghamshire OPCC 2/6/2020 News Jo Shiner chosen as the preferred candidate to be Sussex Chief Constable Sussex Police & Crime Commissioner, Katy Bourne, has chosen Jo Shiner as her preferred candidate to be the new Sussex Chief Constable. The announcement comes after a rigorous recruitment process, which began in March, following the retirement announcement from Chief Constable Giles York. Sussex OPCC 2/6/2020 News 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 National Police Library. You do not need to be a member of the College to access its library. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 2/6/2020 News Time for a rethink: A virtual safeguarding hub would improve collaboration between forces The Covid-19 outbreak has brought collaboration between agencies sharply into focus. Ian Blackhurst, Executive Director Safety at Northgate Public Services, sets out how the police and partners can connect better to ensure safer communities and lessen the chance of victims falling through the net. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 2/6/2020 Feature, Opinion Call it out: “Racist behaviour persists when we do nothing about it” As the world reels from the death of George Floyd, Simon Bullock, Chair of the Dorset Police BAME Staff Support Network, argues that despite the significant differences in UK policing, there are some comparisons that might be made. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 2/6/2020 Feature, Opinion Speeding offence figures reveal lockdown ‘race track’ behaviour RAC says data for excessive speeding on 30mph roads is particularly worrying. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 2/6/2020 News Criminals exploit coronavirus outbreak by targeting most vulnerable Criminals are exploiting the Covid-19 pandemic by playing on the fears of businesses and the public, Scotland’s Serious Organised Crime Taskforce has warned. Police Professional 2/6/2020 News College confirms dates for ‘virtual’ exams The College of Policing has confirmed it will be delivering officer exams ‘virtually’ through an online platform from September. Police Professional 2/6/2020 News Capture20: policing in times of pandemic Capture20 is this year’s edition of Europol’s photo competition. The 2020 edition comes at a time of unprecedented crisis for our communities and the law enforcement officers tasked with protecting them. At times, it seems as though COVID-19 has penetrated every aspect of our daily lives. It is no different for law enforcement: as criminals have quickly adapted their techniques to exploit our fears around the COVID-19 pandemic, policing must adapt too. Europol 2/6/2020 News Postinjury Engagement With the Police and Access to Care Among Victims of Violent Street Crime: Does Criminal History Matter? This study examines whether victims of violent street crimes who are known to the police as past offenders, when compared with victims with no arrest history, have different outcomes related to receipt of victim and health-related services, while taking into consideration whether or not police responded to the victimization incident. The sample is comprised of 103 men and women between the age of 18 and 40 living in one Mid-Atlantic city who were victims of street violence within the year before study recruitment. Logistic regression was used to assess the impact of police response to the victimization incident on receipt of victim services, and receipt of victim services on engagement with counseling and mental health services. The results show that prior arrests were not associated with receipt of services. However, having police officers respond to the victimization was associated with higher odds of receiving victim services, and in turn, victim services were associated with receiving mental health treatment. Police response appears to set victims on a path to accessing services. Journal of Interpersonal Violence - Registration at source 2/6/2020 Research article Priests reveal they were teargassed by cops clearing a path to St. John’s Church for Donald Trump to have his photo taken Priests have revealed they were part of a peaceful crowd teargassed by cops who were clearing a path for President Donald Trump so he could take photos in front of St. John's Church in Washington DC. Mail Online 2/6/2020 News George Floyd death: Police officers fired for dragging students from car during Atlanta protest Messiah Young and Taniyah Pilgrim were heard screaming as officers surrounded their car. Sky News 2/6/2020 News New York City introduces curfew and increases police numbers amid George Floyd protests New York City will impose a curfew as demonstrations continue in the wake of the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis. The Independent 2/6/2020 News Beyond Convictions: Negotiating Procedural and Distributive Justice in Police Response to Sex Crimes Victims Justice for sex crimes is particularly complex due to the differences between victim needs and the operations of the criminal justice system. This study, using 70 semi-structured interviews and 2 focus groups from Canadian police departments, shows that Canadian police officers use characteristics from both procedural and distributive concepts of justice when responding and dealing with victims of sex crimes. We show that building trust, inclusion in the process, and upholding individual treatment needs are compelling components of police response that garner victim agency and satisfaction. As a result, victims are more satisfied with the process and outcomes of their cases, and through reconstructing success, so are police officers. Our discussion of a pluralistic approach captures how police officers justify and negotiate distributive and procedural justice in their responses to sex crime victims. Unlike research that focuses on the adverse treatment of victims, this paper finds promising changes in Canadian police officers’ conceptualization of justice for victims. Victims and Offenders - Registration at source 2/6/2020 Research article Community Policing’s Extended Military History: Brazilian Pacification From the Global Cold War to the Global War on Terror This article analyses the frequently neglected synergies, past and present, between community-oriented policing (COP) and community-centred military interventions in Latin America. From the vantage point of Brazilian pacification efforts, from the Global Cold War to the Global War on Terror, it is argued that COP is a transnational security governance rationale that emerged during the Global Cold War out of the discovery of the ‘community’ as a key target for military interventions seeking to counter the presence of non-state armed actors challenging state authority. This underlying logic survived the end of the Cold War, including in Latin America. In the post-9/11 context COP efforts returned to their militarized Cold War origins, when local security bureaucracies (re)discovered the usefulness of engaging with local communities in order to confront challenges to state power from non-stated armed actors, such as gangs and drug traffickers. Policing and Society - Registration at source 2/6/2020 Research article Statement from the Chief Constable 2 June 2020 Statement from Chief Constable Iain Livingstone in relation to racism, events in the United States and the values of Police Scotland. Police Scotland 2/6/2020 Feature, Opinion «307130723073307430753076307730783079Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
