Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 105109 total results. Showing results 64081 to 64100 «320132023203320432053206320732083209Next ›Last » 352 stolen vehicles seized in JAD Mobile 3 operation spanning across 22 countries A total of 352 stolen motor vehicles have been seized on their way to their final destination as a result of the Joint Action Day (JAD) ‘Mobile 3’ supported by Europol. A further 1 077 stolen vehicles parts have been confiscated, and dozens of forged or falsified vehicles documents seized. Europol 27/10/2020 News Force-led early intervention projects scoop national awards Projects that use Home Office funding to reduce offending and violent crime have been recognised in the Howard League awards. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/10/2020 News College to run sergeants’ exam over three days to avoid IT glitches Sergeants' exams are being held over three days to avoid a repeat of the IT problems, the College of Policing has revealed. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/10/2020 News MP’s hit out at ‘radio silence’ on remit of new NI historic investigations unit Northern Ireland Committee seeks government explanation on funding and make-up of new 'joined-up' Troubles legacy. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/10/2020 News South Wales DCC set to step up as successor to Matt Jukes South Wales are recruiting from within by selecting their current DCC as the replacement for their Chief Constable. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/10/2020 News Ex-police and fire minister Sir Mike Penning backs Harper’s Law Former Police and Fire minister Sir Mike Penning met with Lissie Harper this week to offer his continuing support to her campaign. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/10/2020 News Forensic advances could help identify killers of RUC officers Detectives investigating the “cold-blooded murder” of three Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) police officers 38 years ago hope advancements in forensic capability and new witness testimony will lead to identifying those responsible for the killings. Police Professional 27/10/2020 News Metropolitan Police Service officer charged with causing serious injury by dangerous driving A Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) officer has been charged with causing serious injury by dangerous driving following an Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) investigation. Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) 27/10/2020 News CPS Says: The CPS is working hard to improve prosecution rates across the country A recent article on The Guardian titled ‘Convictions for rapes in London less likely than in 2015, research shows’ has raised concerns about falling convictions in rape and sexual offence cases in London, despite a rise in reports. Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) 27/10/2020 News Research highlights pandemic-related health challenges facing police and public sector workforce A new report by Skills for Justice underlines the significant impact of the coronavirus pandemic on the mental and physical health of police and other public sector workers; but there are some positives to be taken from the response to COVID-19. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 27/10/2020 Feature Rethinking Police Legitimacy in Postcolonial Hong Kong: Paramilitary Policing in Protest Management This article addresses a frequently asked question regarding Hong Kong policing since the outbreak of prolonged civil unrest in June 2019: How can we understand the tactics adopted by the police in their attempts to de-escalate street violence, and why did the highly regarded police quickly lose its legitimacy among the public? This article argues that these phenomena can be explained by the abrupt change in the structural and policing context. This combined and interacted with the limitations of the ‘paramilitary policing model’ and public order legislation of Hong Kong adopted since the realignment of Beijing’s Hong Kong policy under the ‘One Country Two Systems’ principle in 2012. In the face of growing resistance to change this shift demystified the ‘professionalism’, ‘neutrality’, and ‘accountability’ that had continually been associated with the public’s perception of the Hong Kong Police since the 1970s. The protests pulled the police back to the escalated force in protest policing which in turn led to further declines in perceptions of police legitimacy across the population of the special administrative region. The findings also provide the platform for further conceptual debate on police legitimacy. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 27/10/2020 Research article A Randomized Controlled Trial of the Impact of Body-Worn Camera Activation on the Outcomes of Individual Incidents Evaluate the impact of body-worn cameras (BWCs) on officer-initiated activity, arrests, use of force, and complaints. We use instrumental variable analysis to examine the impact of BWC assignment and BWC activation on the outcomes of individual incidents through a randomized controlled trial of 436 officers in the Phoenix Police Department. Incidents involving BWC activations were associated with a lower likelihood of officer-initiated contacts and complaints, but a greater likelihood of arrests and use of force. BWC assignment alone was unrelated to arrests or complaints; however, incidents involving officers who were assigned and activated their BWC were significantly more likely to result in an arrest and less likely to result in a complaint. Future researchers should account for BWC activation to better estimate the effects of BWCs on officer behavior. To maximize the effects of BWCs, police agencies should ensure that officers are complying with activation policies. Journal of Experimental Criminology - Registration at source 27/10/2020 Research article Drivers of Perceived Safety: Do They Differ in Contexts Where Violence and Police Saturation Feel ‘normal’? Feelings of safety vary by context, with disordered, high-crime areas typically generating more fear among residents. However, scholars have suggested that when violence permeates the daily routines in an area, it can begin to feel ‘normal.’ Residents may become desensitized to the risky conditions and grow accustomed to a high police presence, more aggressive tactics, and being stopped by police. Thus, lived differences with crime and police may alter the lens through which residents interpret environmental cues about their safety. The current study draws on 820 household surveys of residents from high-, moderate- and low-violence areas in an effort to inform police and communities about strategies that promote feelings of safety within different contexts. Our findings demonstrate that collective efficacy is consistently important to residents’ feelings of safety, across all contexts. Hearing gunfire reduces feelings of safety most in the area with moderate levels of gun violence. The results imply a need to tailor safety strategies to what makes people feel safer in areas with different levels of violence. Journal of Crime and Justice - Registration at source 27/10/2020 Research article 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 27/10/2020 News Forensic clues could lead to 1982 IRA killers says Boutcher Advances in forensic science could lead investigators to the IRA gang who killed three police officers in 1982. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/10/2020 News Forces in breach of FOI code of practice, says ICO Northamptonshire Police, Gloucestershire Constabulary and North Yorkshire are not conforming to Freedom of Information Code of Practice in regards to timelines, says ICO. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/10/2020 News Tackling radicalisation: Murder of Paris teacher highlights need for Prevent review The horrific murder of a teacher in a Paris terror attack has shone the spotlight again on radicalisation in schools and education; but as Policing Insight contributor Andrew Staniforth reports, inexcusable delays over the review of the UK’s Prevent strategy – and ongoing attempts to have the provision for review removed altogether – are failing the police and their partners engaged in tackling radicalisation. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 27/10/2020 Analysis, Feature Northumbria appoints new assistant chief constable Chief Superintendent Scott Young joins from Humberside Police as Northumbria's new assistant chief constable. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/10/2020 News Thatcham Research questions safety of automated lane keeping systems Research centre says ALKS systems cannot spot debris on road or pedestrians on the carriageway. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/10/2020 News Some of Europe’s most dangerous sex offenders in the spotlight It’s happening now, every two minutes. That’s the average time a sexual offence is reported to the police in the European Union, be it rape, sexual violence or assault. Anyone can be a victim of sexual assault, although women and children suffer the most at the hands of these violent criminal acts. Europol 27/10/2020 News «320132023203320432053206320732083209Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
