Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97847 total results. Showing results 64861 to 64880 «324032413242324332443245324632473248Next ›Last » Filming partner without their consent during sex ruled a criminal offence CPS urgently reviewing court of appeal decision after judges reject voyeurism law defence The Guardian 28/1/2020 News Number of black police officers ‘barely increased’ since 2007 Plans to recruit 20,000 officers a ‘golden opportunity’ to improve diversity, Police Foundation says People Management 28/1/2020 News Injured officer who transformed intelligence-led roads policing wins national award A police officer who overcame a serious injury on duty has been honoured by the Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) at its annual Roads Policing Conference for his “passion for roads policing and determination to hit criminals where it hurts”. PoliticsHome 28/1/2020 News The Topography of Robbery: Does Slope Matter? To examine the influence of street block slope on robbery in Cincinnati, Ohio. Data visualizations were used to examine how street block slope varies across the city. Negative binomial regression models were used to estimate the influence of street block slope on robbery net of betweenness, facility composition, and socio-demographics. A 1% increase in street block slope was associated with roughly 4.5% fewer street block robberies per foot of street block length. Street blocks with a higher expected usage potential, measured via betweenness, were also observed to have higher expected robbery levels. In addition, numerous facilities and neighborhood socio-demographic characteristics linked to higher robbery levels. Steeper street blocks may have fewer robberies because they make the physical costs for committing robberies too high, are too difficult to escape from, and/or provide fewer robbery opportunities due to relatively lower usage. Moreover, more robberies appear to occur on street blocks with higher betweenness due to more potential opportunities there. Finally, the influence of facilities and community characteristics were largely consistent with theoretical expectations and past studies. Future studies should continue to examine how topography influences aggregate crime levels and offender decision making in other settings to bolster the external validity of the present findings. Journal of Quantitative Criminology - Registration at source 28/1/2020 Research article Perspectives on policing: A diversity uplift? Police workforce and ethnicity trends The planned 20,000 uplift in police officer numbers announced in 2019 offers policing in England and Wales a once-in-a-generation opportunity to dramatically improve the diversity of its police officer workforce. With this in mind, this paper uses published Home Office police workforce data to examine police workforce gender and ethnicity trends over the 11 years between 2007 and 2018, for England and Wales as a whole and a selection of forces. Six key findings are identified and their implications for thinking about workforce diversity in the years ahead are discussed. A fuller set of charts is available separately. The Police Foundation 28/1/2020 Report New powers for the police to enforce drone laws Air Traffic Management and Unmanned Aircraft Bill, giving greater police powers to prevent misuse, has second reading. sUAS News 28/1/2020 News Smart motorways scandal: Police say they were misled over ‘death trap’ roads Police have said they were misled over the dangers of smart motorways as the new roads were branded a “death trap”. The Telegraph 28/1/2020 News Google Is Going to Charge Police in the US For People’s Data Google announced that it was going to start charging American law enforcement authorities for legal data disclosure requests, such as subpoenas and search warrants, related to its users. The company receives thousands of petitions from authorities in the US every year and has decided to charge to help “offset the costs” associated with producing the information. Gizmodo 28/1/2020 News The police aren’t the only ones in need of diversity Rev David Haslam recalls fruitless efforts to improve racial diversity in the police and churches in the 1990s. Plus John Bache JP on how to address the shortage of magistrates The Guardian 28/1/2020 Feature, Opinion Police should take fraud far more seriously Under-investigating a crime that affects so many is a serious oversight and will erode trust in our economy and society The Times - Subscription at source 28/1/2020 Feature, Opinion Recent officer suicides place spotlight on stresses of police work USA: Two officer suicides draw attention to the cumulative trauma officers face on job. StarTribune (USA) 28/1/2020 News Police Procedural Justice, Lawyer Procedural Justice, Judge Procedural Justice, and Satisfaction With the Criminal Justice System: Findings From A Neglected Region of the World Although the impact of procedural justice on citizens’ satisfaction with the police and other branches of the criminal justice system has been tested in several geopolitical contexts, this is the first study to examine the relative impacts of police procedural justice, lawyer procedural justice, and judge procedural justice on satisfaction with a country’s criminal justice system. To assess the universal applicability of procedural justice, scholars must carry out research in all geopolitical regions. However, sub-Saharan Africa appears to be a region that scholars have neglected for far too long. As a result, the current study assesses the relative impacts of three strands of procedural justice—police, lawyer, and judge—on satisfaction with the criminal justice system in Kenya. Using a sample of 523 students from a prominent Kenyan university, we found that all three strands of procedural justice predicted satisfaction with Kenya’s criminal justice system under the country’s new Constitution, although judge procedural justice exerted the strongest influence on satisfaction. Also, less highly educated students (first-year students, compared to sophomores, juniors, and seniors) and male students were more satisfied with Kenya’s criminal justice system. The study’s implications for policy and future research are discussed. Criminal Justice Policy Review - Registration at source 28/1/2020 Research article Unacceptable number of road deaths as ‘cameras have replaced officers’ A dramatic fall in the number of traffic officers on the road has been described as a major factor behind the rising number of road deaths through vehicle occupants failing to wear seatbelts. Police Professional 28/1/2020 News Off-road biking unit leads lively session at conference Set up in April 2017 following a record number of anti-social behaviour complaints, members of an off-road motorcycle unit shared the secret to their success at this year’s Roads Policing Conference Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 28/1/2020 News The drivers of evidence-based policing In the first of our new series aimed at supporting the new police degree entry recruits, Policing Insight's Academic Editor Carina O'Reilly explores the different policing approaches and the drivers for the shift towards Evidence-Based Policing (EBP). Policing Insight - Subscription at source 28/1/2020 Feature Taking stock: After a decade of change, policing can no longer be called an ‘unreformed institution’ Policing has been accused of being the last unreformed public service. But, as President of the Police Superintendents Association Paul Griffiths reflects on his last ten years with the Association, he says change has been considerable and much has been achieved. Policing Insight 28/1/2020 Opinion Punishment culture shift needs everyone’s backing New conduct and performance regulations which should create a better learning environment for officers will come into effect from 1 Feb. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 28/1/2020 News Call to close teenage sex ‘loophole’ for faith leaders and coaches Report says law fails to prevent supervising adults from having sex with 16- and 17-year-olds The Guardian 28/1/2020 News Filming partner without their consent during sex ruled a criminal offence CPS urgently reviewing court of appeal decision after judges reject voyeurism law defence The Guardian 28/1/2020 News Police cleared of deliberately hurting man A Police Ombudsman investigation has found no evidence that police treated a man they had arrested “like a lesser person” and deliberately inflicted pain on him. Police Ombudsman for Northern Ireland 28/1/2020 News «324032413242324332443245324632473248Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
