Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103185 total results. Showing results 64381 to 64400 «321632173218321932203221322232233224Next ›Last » Preparing policing for future challenges and demands Our new report provides insight into policing’s operating environment as far as 2040 College of Policing 11/8/2020 Report South Wales police lose landmark facial recognition case Call for forces to drop tech use after court ruled it breached privacy and broke equalities law The Guardian 11/8/2020 News Seattle police chief resigns after cuts to police budget CANADA: SEATTLE — Seattle Police Chief Carmen Best resigned on Tuesday, a day after the city council cut her department’s budget as part of a reform movement following mass protests against racial bias and violence in policing. National Post (Canada) 11/8/2020 News Met closure of Stephen Lawrence case will deny his family justice Convicting all of the suspects in the racist gang of five or six people that killed Stephen Lawrence would have delivered justice for his family, and some measure of redemption for the Metropolitan police. Scotland Yard’s decision to close the case means neither will get what they longed for. The Guardian 11/8/2020 Feature, Opinion Poplar incident to inform national recommendation on how police officers deal with potential medical emergencies An investigation has recently concluded which identified opportunities for national learning. Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) 11/8/2020 News College of Policing rebrands to reconnect with frontline The College of Policing has rebranded and relaunched online courses in a bid to reconnect with frontline officers. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 11/8/2020 News Assistant commissioner announces retirement Having delayed his retirement earlier this year to lead the Metropolitan Police Service’s (MPS) operational response to the coronavirus outbreak, Assistant Commissioner Mark Simmons has confirmed he will now retire later this month. Police Professional 11/8/2020 News Woefully lenient’ sentences to blame for increase in officer assaults “Woefully lenient” court sentences are being blamed for a sharp rise in assaults on police officers in West Mercia during the lockdown. Police Professional 11/8/2020 News Stephen Lawrence murder investigation to become ‘inactive’ after all lines of enquiry completed The status of the investigation into the murder of Stephen Lawrence in South London in 1993 is being changed to ‘inactive’ as all identified lines of enquiry have been completed, the Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) has confirmed. Police Professional 11/8/2020 News Stephen Lawrence racist murder: ‘The Met might give up, I never will’ Racist murder victim Stephen Lawrence's mother has vowed she will never give up on her son despite the Met Police declaring investigations "inactive". BBC 11/8/2020 News Is police use of face recognition now illegal in the UK? The UK Court of Appeal has unanimously reached a decision against a face-recognition system used by South Wales Police. The judgment, which called the use of automated face recognition (AFR) “unlawful”, could have ramifications for the widespread use of such technology across the UK. But there is disagreement about exactly what the consequences will be. New Scientist 11/8/2020 News Policing Insight has already achieved so much, but the challenge continues New Policing Insight Editor Keith Potter on the success of the website to date, the challenges moving forward, and the importance of creating 'engaging, thought provoking and informative' content Policing Insight 11/8/2020 Feature, Opinion Dawn Butler’s video exposes two problems with how we hold the police to account Two quick fixes by central and local government could help prevent abuses of power and improve policing. The New Statesman - Registration at source 11/8/2020 Feature, Opinion Tackling cybercrime against older people during the COVID-19 pandemic Dr Kartikeya Tripathi and Professor Claudia Cooper from the UCL Jill Dando Institute examine how the risk of becoming a victim of cybercrime has increased for older people during lockdown and how this threat can be tackled. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 11/8/2020 Analysis, Feature We’re listening to you and making changes The CEO of the College of Policing introduces our beta site College of Policing 11/8/2020 Feature, Opinion Surveillance Camera Commissioner’s statement: Court of Appeal judgment (R) Bridges v South Wales Police – Automated Facial Recognition Surveillance Camera Commissioner response to court of appeal judgment on South Wales Police's use of automated facial recognition technology. Surveillance Camera Commissioner 11/8/2020 Feature, Opinion What next for automated facial recognition? Today the Court of Appeal has handed down its judgment on South Wales Police use of automated facial recognition (R (Bridges) v Chief Constable of South Wales Police). Ed Bridges, supported by Liberty, has won on three grounds of his appeal. That the deployments were not in accordance with the law, that the South Wales Police Data Protection Impact Assessment didn’t comply with the Data Protection Act 2018 and they failed in their Public Sector Equality Duty. Surveillance Camera Commissioner 11/8/2020 Feature, Opinion Factors Associated With Law Enforcement Reporting in Patients Presenting For Medical Forensic Examinations Law enforcement reporting following sexual assault is lower than for other violent crimes. Sexual assault nurse examiners (SANEs) provide care for patients in the acute period following sexual assault and are well-positioned to identify and address barriers to reporting. We examined data from medical forensic examination records documented by SANEs for a 5-year period (2011–2015). We examined 347 records of women 18 and older to identify factors associated with law enforcement reporting at the time of the exam using binomial logistic regression to construct odds ratios (OR). A total of 56.5% of patients in the sample reported to law enforcement. Patients who did not voluntarily consume alcohol were more likely to report than those who did (OR = 4.45; p = .001). Patients who were not students were more likely to report than students (OR = 3.24; p = .002). Patients who had a medical forensic exam within 32 hr of the assault were more likely to report than those having exams after 32 hr (OR = 2.68; p = .007). Journal of Interpersonal Violence - Registration at source 11/8/2020 Research article Facial recognition use by South Wales Police ruled unlawful The use of automatic facial recognition (AFR) technology by South Wales Police is unlawful, the Court of Appeal has ruled. BBC 11/8/2020 News Australia’s cyber security strategy: Cash for cyber police and training, but the cyber devil is in the cyber detail Last week saw the release of Australia’s long-awaited Cyber Security Strategy, and a pledge to spend A$1.67 billion over the next decade. Damien Manuel, Director of the Centre for Cyber Security Solutions at Australia's Deakin University, looks at how the funding will be used – and who will be the main winners and losers. Policing Insight 11/8/2020 Analysis, Feature «321632173218321932203221322232233224Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
