Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 116009 total results. Showing results 63281 to 63300 «316131623163316431653166316731683169Next ›Last » Boy, 16, dies in 30th teenage homicide in London this year Number of killings of teenagers in city has passed previous peak of 29 in 2008 The Guardian 31/12/2021 News Knife victim’s mother copes with devastating loss by fighting for change Tamim Ian Habimana, 15, died from a single stab would while walking home from school in south-east London in July. The Standard 31/12/2021 News Tragic faces of women killed by men since Sarah Everard as 102 die in violence epidemic More than 100 women have allegedly been killed by men since Sarah Everard, 33, was kidnapped, raped and murdered by former Metropolitan Police officer Wayne Couzens on March 4, 2021 Mirror 31/12/2021 News Global report on corruption in sport INTERNATIONAL: Sport contributes to peace, enables sustainable development, creates jobs and plays a vital role in promoting healthy lifestyles. It inspires, teaches and brings people, young and old, together. [pdf] United Nations Office on Drugs & Crime (UNODC) 31/12/2021 Report Top 10 crime, national security and law stories of 2021 The intelligence services and the government have become increasingly vocal in campaigns for access to the contents of the public’s encrypted messages on Facebook, WhatsApp and other encrypted messaging services. Computer Weekly 31/12/2021 News Global organized crime index 2021 INTERNATIONAL: The Global Organized Crime Index is the first tool of its kind designed to assess levels of organized crime and resilience to organized criminal activity. It includes in its rankings all the UN member states – 193 countries. [pdf] Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime 31/12/2021 Report Happy New Year – now it’s time to take the positives into 2022 For many, 2021 – like 2020 before it – was a year to forget, as Covid combined with other challenges to leave policing on the back foot; but behind the headlines there were some real achievements, so let’s take the positives – for policing and Policing Insight – into 2022, and see if we can rewrite some of that negative narrative. Policing Insight 31/12/2021 Feature, Opinion Increasing Compliance With Domestic Violence Protection Orders: Investing in Perpetrator Education and Support As An Investment in Victim and Family Safety Domestic Violence (DV) is a persistent public health issue of global proportions affecting an estimated one in four women worldwide. Civil protection orders or domestic violence orders (DVO) are a legal tool used in many jurisdictions, including Australia, to hold the alleged perpetrators accountable and improve the safety of victims. However, the research on the effectiveness of these orders are mixed and perpetrator non-compliance with such orders continues to be a concern. Few studies examine the situational factors that impact compliance with orders, especially in relation to service engagement and support needs of perpetrators of DV during and beyond the protection order court process. Our study uses focus group data to explore the perceptions of police officers (n = 16) and prosecutors (n = 3) involved in policing and prosecuting DV and the compliance with relevant protection orders in two court districts in Queensland, Australia. Alleged perpetrators’ comprehension of their order conditions and intersecting experiences of social disadvantage and complex needs emerged as key factors influencing compliance, along with the role of timely engagement with alleged perpetrators during the court process to maximise respondent comprehension of order conditions and engagement with available and relevant support services. Policing and Society - Registration at source 31/12/2021 Research article Criminal Justice Responses to Domestic Violence and Abuse in England: An Analysis of Case Attrition and Inequalities Using Police Data Responding to domestic violence and abuse (DVA) poses significant challenges for the criminal justice system, with recent studies highlighting a number of significant gaps and failings in the nature of the police response in particular. This paper reports on findings from a component of the multi-stage ESRC funded project ‘Justice, Inequality and Gender-Based Violence’ (ESRC grant ES/M010090/1) that relates to 400 reported incidents of DVA involving intimate partners recorded by two police force areas in England in 2014. Drawing on this large data set concerning a wide range of incidents, this paper employs quantitative methods to analyse the trajectories of reports made to the police, and the factors that may influence their progress through, or attrition from the criminal justice system. In doing so, this paper finds that certain ‘inequality’ factors such as victim gender, vulnerability (including mental health) and incident type are found to impact the progression of cases through the criminal justice system. This work seeks to build on our understanding of what happens to incidents of DVA that are brought to the attention of the police by victims and survivors, and reflects upon how the outcomes of such incidents impact the broader debate concerning the pursuit of a formal, or criminal ‘justice’ in cases of DVA. Policing and Society - Registration at source 31/12/2021 Research article APPS Transition Study Final Report CANADA: In response to the Fair Deal Panel Report’s recommendation of establishing a provincial police service, the Ministry of Justice and Solicitor General contracted PriceWaterhouseCoopers LLP to prepare a Transition Study report to assess the operational requirements, processes and costs of Transitioning from the RCMP to an Alberta Provincial Police Service. [pdf] Alberta Law Enforcement Review Board 31/12/2021 Report Utilising police knowledge and skills: Experiences from police practitioners studying a police specific degree This article presents preliminary findings from a longitudinal study contributing to the current debate about police education and professionalising the police in England and Wales. The findings in this article are taken from a survey administered in 2016 to third-year students enrolled in a policing degree. Surveys were distributed to police officer students in the last year of their degree programme asking for their perceptions of the degree, their organisation's support for their learning and how they felt that learning was utilised in their workplace. Supplementary to the survey, interviews were conducted with the students after their graduation in 2018. The research findings suggest that students perceived the benefits of obtaining a degree-level qualification as fundamentally important to their professional development and personal decision-making at work. Early support initially received for study leave purposes, rarely extended beyond this practical provision. The extent to which police organisations valued the learning from the degree was perceived to be lacking. Senior-ranked students were more likely to be able to use and promote their newly acquired skills and knowledge in the workplace compared with lower-ranked students. Such findings may inform scholars’ and practitioners’ continued evaluation of police education reforms in England and Wales. International Journal of Police Science & Management - Subscription at source 30/12/2021 Feature, Research article Racist and homophobic PC sacked for selfies at murder scene A racist and homophobic Merseyside Police Officer who reportedly took selfies at a murder scene and photographed vulnerable people while on duty has been sacked. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 30/12/2021 News Mistakes will be made when releasing terrorists, says watchdog The independent terror watchdog has warned mistakes will be made with releasing offenders as it emerged the Parole Board is considering letting 92 terrorists out of prison. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 30/12/2021 News Thames Valley investigates anti-vax protests Thames Valley is investigating after anti COVID-19 protestors targeted venues in Milton Keynes Police Oracle - Subscription at source 30/12/2021 News IOPC serves notice on seven officers over custody turban incident The IOPC has served notices of misconduct to seven West Midlands police officers over the treatment of a Sikh man in a custody suite. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 30/12/2021 News Ministers urged to end silence over pensions battle Ministers have been urged by staff leaders to end their silence over pension settlements. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 30/12/2021 News PC jailed for attacking members of the public ‘found dead at home’ A former officer from West Midlands Police who was jailed after being caught on camera assaulting members of the public has been found dead. Police Professional 30/12/2021 News Amendments proposed to the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill Changes to the bill have been discussed by members of the Lords College of Policing 30/12/2021 News PFEW provides formal response to Government on phase one of pension Remedy consultation As part of the consultation of the Police Pensions (Amendment) Regulations 2022, PFEW has provided a formal response to Government. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 30/12/2021 News Met Police chief erupts over Insulate Britain tax bill ‘You put my colleagues at risk!’ Metropolitan Police Federation chief Ken Marsh has slammed Insulate Britain as taxpayers face £4 million bills for policing protests. Express 30/12/2021 News «316131623163316431653166316731683169Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
