Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97905 total results. Showing results 63881 to 63900 «319131923193319431953196319731983199Next ›Last » Susan Long murder: Case ‘could still be solved’ 50 years on Police investigating the unsolved murder of a teenager 50 years ago have said her killer could still be identified even if he has died. BBC 11/3/2020 News Biometrics Commissioner Parliament backs plan for oversight of police use of biometric data. Scottish Government 10/3/2020 News Scottish Biometrics Commissioner Bill The Scottish Police Authority welcomes the passing of the Scottish Biometrics Commissioner Bill in the Scottish Parliament on Tuesday 10 March 2020. Scottish Police Authority (SPA) 10/3/2020 News Interview: Deputy Mayor says Met needs officers and analysts Deputy Mayor Sophie Linden has championed Sadiq Khan's investment in the Violent Crime Taskforce, wants to keep a station open in every borough and believes the Met can cut crime by the end of the force's recruitment uplift in three years’ time. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 10/3/2020 Feature, Opinion Numbers of disabled people reporting domestic abuse increases by a quarter, police data shows The number of disabled people reporting domestic abuse has increased by a quarter in London over the last four years, according to police data published today. Morning Star Online 10/3/2020 News Police Scotland to hold female only recruitment event in Edinburgh Police Scotland will be hosting a recruitment event for woman in Edinburgh who are interested in joining the force Edinburgh Live 10/3/2020 News The flawed system of police bail is failing victims. It is in desperate need of reform Let’s get back to police bail that protects victims and gives the public confidence. Since reforms in 2017, the use of police bail has fallen sharply. People suspected of sexual and violent offences, including domestic abuse, are often being released without restrictions on where they can go or and who they can contact. This has made victims all the more reluctant to report crime as they fear they will be left unprotected. The Telegraph - Subscription at source 10/3/2020 Feature, Opinion Police to be told to ditch right for victims to be believed in damning inspectorate report into Operation Midland Police should ditch the practice of automatically believing alleged victims, a damning inquiry into the Metropolitan Police’s handling of the VIP sex abuse scandal is expected to recommend. The Telegraph - Subscription at source 10/3/2020 Chinese cops given Robocop-style helmets which can detect corona virus sufferers Chinese policemen have been equipped with RoboCop-style artificial intelligence helmets which can automatically identify people who could have the coronavirus. Metro 10/3/2020 News Disclosure strategy document extended in four forces Approach to digital material and reasonable lines of inquiry part of process to improve pre-charge requests to CPS. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 10/3/2020 News ‘Positive action’ on diversity as officer recruitment opens Wiltshire Police is putting a strong focus on diversity in its latest recruitment drive launched this week to increase the number of officers who are female or from a Black, Asian or minority ethnic (BAME) background. Police Professional 10/3/2020 News Injury on Duty payments to PSNI officers reach £488 million The cost of Injury on Duty payments to former and serving police officers in Northern Ireland has soared to more than £488 million according to the Northern Ireland Audit Office (NIAO). Police Professional 10/3/2020 News Blog: All it needed was someone to step forward Hana Alayli-Moore from Lancashire Constabulary was recently named the winner of the Police Federation of England and Wales’ National Women in Policing Award for the work she has done to improve her colleagues wellbeing including raising awareness of menopause. She tells us how and why she became involved. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 10/3/2020 Feature, Opinion MSPs pass bill to control police storage of DNA and fingerprint data MSPs have voted to bring in a law to control how biometric data is stored. BBC 10/3/2020 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 10/3/2020 News Candidate in race to become next Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner promises to tackle fly-tipping menace A candidate in the race to become North Yorkshire’s next Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner has promised to crack down on fly-tipping if he triumphs at the election in May. Craven Herald & Pioneer 10/3/2020 News Police commissioner defends near £5k hotel bills The police and crime commissioner (PCC) for the Thames Valley has claimed £4,797.36 in three and half years for staying in hotels. Mix 96 10/3/2020 News South Yorkshire Police prepare for HALF of workforce to get struck down with coronavirus Senior officers are 'confident' the service could handle problems on the scale Italy is facing Examiner Live 10/3/2020 News Police Scotland to hold female only recruitment event in Edinburgh Police Scotland are on the hunt for woman in Edinburgh who are interested in becoming a police officer. Edinburgh Live 10/3/2020 News Introduction to the Special Section on Hostage/Crisis Negotiation Hostage/crisis negotiation in law enforcement started in 1973, when the NYPD asked two officers, Frank Bolz and Harvey Schlossberg, to start a hostage negotiation team. At about the same time, the FBI began their hostage negotiation program, along with the San Francisco Police Department. Since that time, a vast majority of law enforcement agencies throughout the country (and world) have developed and deployed crisis negotiation teams. Over the years, the term hostage negotiation has been replaced with crisis negotiation, as negotiators, whether hostage incidents or non-hostage incidents, such as barricaded subjects or high-risk suicides deal with people in crisis. The skills used today to resolve crisis incidents are based upon the same principles developed 46 years ago at NYPD: (1) use time, (2) negotiate demands, (3) use a threat of force, and (4) understand the subject’s motivation and personality. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 10/3/2020 Research article «319131923193319431953196319731983199Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
