Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115978 total results. Showing results 64201 to 64220 «320732083209321032113212321332143215Next ›Last » Commissioner welcomes vaccination order for Police NEW ZEALAND: Police welcome the clear direction provided by the announcement today that all Police constabulary staff, authorised officers and recruits will be required to be vaccinated against COVID-19. New Zealand Police 25/11/2021 News Family violence in NZ a ‘hidden pandemic’ – agencies NEW ZEALAND: Today is White Ribbon Day and family violence workers are highlighting what they call Aotearoa's 'hidden pandemic'. RNZ (Radio New Zealand) 25/11/2021 News Police Association welcomes legal certainty of vaccine mandate for police NEW ZEALAND: The New Zealand Police Association acknowledges the Government’s decision to mandate Covid-19 vaccinations for all sworn police officers, authorised officers, and recruits. New Zealand Police Association 25/11/2021 News Learning from difference – CPD in focus day four Opportunities for learning can be found close to home within the communities we serve College of Policing 25/11/2021 News Record courts backlog ‘will take time’ to resolve The mounting backlog in the courts is being addressed, says Dominic Raab College of Policing 25/11/2021 News Avon and Somerset Police confirm Sarah Crew as chief constable Avon and Somerset Police force has appointed its first female chief constable. BBC 25/11/2021 News Priti Patel has quietly been stuffing even more punitive anti-protest powers into the policing bill It is, without hyperbole or caveat, a piece of law which would sit more easily in a dictatorship than a democracy i News 25/11/2021 News Reports of wildlife crimes surged during the pandemic A new report by nature groups has revealed a “worrying increase” in reports of wildlife crimes during the pandemic. Police Professional 25/11/2021 News Police Scotland backs new package of mental health support for Emergency Services workers across the UK announced by the Duke of Cambridge The Duke of Cambridge has today (Thursday, 25 November, 2021) announced a new uniform approach to supporting the mental health of the UK's emergency responder workforce. Assistant Chief Constable Gary Ritchie represented Police Scotland at the event in London, along with our Head of People Health and Wellbeing, Susan Beaton. Police Scotland 25/11/2021 News Breonna Taylor: Transforming A Hashtag Into Defunding the Police How can modern policing be reformed to address police violence against Black women when it can occur at no fault of their own and end with a shower of bullets in the middle of the night while within the sanctity of their own home? What is accomplished when her name is said but justice is never achieved? What good does it do when her story is subsequently overshadowed or overlooked by the reform movements that intend to correct racism and sexism respectively? This Comment analyzes both Black women’s vulnerability to police violence and their invisibility in reform movements. First, police violence against Black women is a common result of systemic racialized, gendered biases, misinformed by monolithic stereotypes and justified through the absence of institutional discipline and general social disapproval. The predominant underlying rationale often being that Black women are worthless, false victims who either perpetrated the violence or are somehow deserving of it. Second, while Black women are subject to both racism and sexism, their experiences are not given the same or similar platform in comparison to Black men in the antiracist movement or white women in the antisexist movement. Rather, Black women’s needs are perceived as subordinate and inconsequential. Breonna Taylor’s killing is a beacon that illuminates the dangers posed to Black women, both in their own homes, where they should be safe, and in their own movements, where they should be heard. Her story is a signal that places a needed emphasis on overcoming the destruction in silence and empowerment in reclaiming the narrative. In determining an alternative solution to this historical, societal quandary, this Comment cautions that mere localized reform and implemented officer trainings are insufficient to overhaul an institutionalized system of racialized, gendered violence. This Comment builds upon intersectionality theory in its aim to conceptualize what defunding the police should look like in order to adequately address the unique needs of Black women. That is, that the “defund” movement must prioritize and center Black women. To be successful in this endeavor, Black women must receive adequate funding for community-based service organizations, recognized leadership positions of power beyond mere representation, and have the advantage of culturally competent mental and emotional support. Journal of Criminal Law & Criminology 25/11/2021 Research article Africa Organised Crime Index 2021 Evolution of crime in a Covid world AFRICA: As COVID-19 dominates the world’s stage, nearly every aspect of society has been affected by the deadly pandemic. [pdf] Enact 25/11/2021 Report Hamilton Police make massive drugs and guns bust on the Mountain CANADA: Hamilton Police have made a massive drug bust that involved raids at six residences on the Hamilton Mountain. Global News (Canada) 25/11/2021 News Police ethics committee rules Laval officer racially profiled Black man CANADA: Michaël Boutin said he arrested Pradel Content for refusing to identify himself after supposedly breaching the Highway Safety Code. The Gazette (Montreal) (Canada) 25/11/2021 News International day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women: ‘Let’s orange the world’ Tackling violence against women and girls (VAWG) has been a constant topic for debate in the UK in recent months, but it’s also a global concern; to mark the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women, Associate Professor Dr Sarah Jane Fox of Staffordshire University’s Institute of Policing looks at the worldwide ‘16 days of activity’ campaign to target VAWG and reduce gender inequality. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 25/11/2021 Feature B.C. human rights commissioner report outlines racial disparities in policing CANADA: The office of British Columbia’s human rights commissioner says an analysis of data from five police services across the province shows “profound racial disparities” and it is calling for changes to address discrimination in policing. Blue Line (Canada) 25/11/2021 News Over 30 arrests and 11 charges as part of two-day garda operation REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Over 30 arrests were made while more than €26k worth of drugs were seized by gardaí as part of an operation to tackle an anticipated increase in burglaries and associated criminal activity during winter months. Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland) 25/11/2021 News Commissioner asked to immediately reinstate suspended Limerick gardaí REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Garda Commissioner Drew Harris has been asked to review the suspensions of eight Limerick gardaí as part of an investigation into the suspected cancellation of penalty points and to reinstate them as soon as possible. Limerick Post (Republic of Ireland) 25/11/2021 News Garda outrage over Commissioner’s apology for cancelled calls before full investigation carried out REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Gardaí working in command centres have said they are outraged the Garda Commissioner apologised over the cancellation of calls before a full investigation was carried out. Irish Independent (Republic of Ireland) 25/11/2021 News Meeting David Sidwick, Police Crime Commissioner (PCC) for Dorset David Sidwick was talking to Bernard as part of the Policing Friendship Walking Tour, which is taking Bernard across the British Isles where he is hoping to visit all police forces, before then continuing the Tour around the world, in an effort to raises awareness and money for policing charities. PolicingTV 25/11/2021 Feature, Interview, Opinion, Video Gender Differences in Law Enforcement Officer Stress and Coping Strategies Law enforcement officers, like many professionals, are not immune to the effect of stress on their overall health. In fact, law enforcement officers may be particularly vulnerable to these effects due to unique and sometimes traumatic stressors inherent in their work. Further, male and female officers may experience the stressors of the law enforcement profession, and the coping strategies used in response to stress, differently. Using survey data collected from a sample of law enforcement officers in a large urban police agency in the southeastern United States, this research examines the differences between male and female officers in terms of perception of stressors in policing and coping strategies used in response to stress. The findings indicate that female officers have significantly higher mean stress scores on several items (particularly those regarding safety factors) and are significantly more likely to use positive coping strategies compared to male officers. Police Quarterly - Subscription at source 25/11/2021 Research article «320732083209321032113212321332143215Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
