Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103232 total results. Showing results 65761 to 65780 «328532863287328832893290329132923293Next ›Last » Woman challenges police for telling her to cover up anti-Boris Johnson T-shirt A woman who was challenged by police officers for wearing an anti-Boris Johnson T-shirt at a Black Lives Matter demonstration is launching legal action against them over the right to free speech and political debate. The Guardian 29/6/2020 News More than defunding police needed to fix ‘broken’ mental health system: experts CANADA: Before moving to Toronto, Dr. Kwame McKenzie ran a mental health service in north London, U.K. When someone with psychosis or another serious form of mental illness was in crisis, it was his team of medical professionals that showed up first. Not the police. Global News (Canada) 29/6/2020 News New York City mayor plans to cut $1bn from police budget New York City mayor Bill de Blasio has proposed cutting $1bn (£814m) from the police force’s $6bn (£4.48bn) yearly budget, amid calls for reform. The Independent 29/6/2020 News Toyota bids for police fleet glory with hybrid loans A car manufacturer is offering forces the chance to road test its latest hybrid patrol car. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 29/6/2020 News Suffolk reveals £3.9 m shared services base Plans for a shared police and fire station have been announced by Suffolk Constabulary. With pressure on forces to reduce estate costs, shared sites could be a way forward. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 29/6/2020 News One million scam reports in just two months for NCSC’s new suspicious email reporting service The National Cyber Security Centre’s (NCSC) suspicious email reporting service has “reached a milestone” with more than one million reports of scams received within just two months of it launch. Police Professional 29/6/2020 News Mike Cunningham to retire from policing The chief executive of the College of Policing, Mike Cunningham, has announced his intention to retire at the end of the year. Police Professional 29/6/2020 News Cop that – Police ‘haven’t gone soft’ and will arrest violent louts on Super Saturday, top cop warns A police chief has warned cops haven't gone soft - and insisted violent lager louts will be arrested on Super Saturday. The Sun 29/6/2020 News NYC mayor seeks $1 billion police cut amid City Hall protest The police budget in New York City would be slashed by $1 billion under a proposal announced Monday by Mayor Bill de Blasio. Yahoo! 29/6/2020 News ‘Dehumanised’ by racist police A mother of two women who were murdered says revelations of cops’ misconduct “speaks volumes of the ethos” that runs through the Metropolitan police force. Socialist Worker 29/6/2020 News Ex-crime panel chairman stands by comments praising Beds Police and Crime Commissioner The ex-chairman of Beds Police and Crime Panel has stood by his comments that the county’s police chief achieved the vast majority of her objectives. Biggleswade Today 29/6/2020 News Then and now: The evolution of Canada’s decentralised, coordinated and multiple agency approach to policing At 9.9 million square kilometres, the UK can fit into Canada 40 times. Perivale and Taylor Consulting Vice President Robert Taylor and Senior Associate and Police ICT Specialist Kevin McQuiggin examine how policing has evolved in this vast country. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 29/6/2020 Analysis, Feature Criminal Investigation in Rural Areas: How Police Detectives Manage Remoteness and Resource Scarcity This article addresses how rural environments characterized by remoteness impact the work of police detectives in their casework. It reports on an ethnographic study of two investigative departments (working on volume crime and domestic crime) located in Northern Sweden. Interviews (N = 27) and participant observations (N = 56) were conducted in order to examine how investigators approached and managed rural conditions in their daily work. Findings indicate that police investigations in rural areas are characterized by constraints, such as resource shortages, extended set-up times (due to travelling), and challenges in multitasking. The findings identify two main practices for investigating crime in such settings: ‘rural investigation’ that entails a decentralized approach in which investigators are embedded locally; and ‘investigating the rural’ that entails a distanced, centralized approach. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice 29/6/2020 Research article The Wellbeing of UK Police: A Study of Recorded Absences from Work of UK Police Employees Due to Psychological Illness and Stress Using Freedom of Information Act Data Policing is undoubtedly a dangerous occupation whereby officers are routinely exposed to dangerous and potentially traumatic events, such as attending road traffic collisions, informing people of the death of a loved one, and ensuring public safety at football matches. Frontline policing is of course not the only place whereby constant exposure to dangerous and distressing incidents can increase the risk of police employees developing emotional and psychological complaints that have serious effects on their ‘wellbeing’, with previous research identifying specific policing areas such as homicide investigation as likely to have negative effects on those doing the investigating. Although to date, research has focused on the wellbeing effects of ‘routine policing’, criminal investigation, and specific events, as yet little is known about the effect on UK police employees wellbeing of ‘doing the job’ in terms of the number of days recorded as absent due to psychological illness, trauma, and stress. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice 29/6/2020 Research article Should Police Identities Be Disclosed in Anti-riot Operations Transpiring in Cyprus? A Juxtaposition of Novice and Senior Police Constables’ Perceptions The article sets out to examine the stances of novice and senior Cypriot law enforcers towards the disclosure of their identities in anti-riot operations. For doing so, the input of 201 Cypriot law enforcers into a two-phase cross-sectional study is examined. Unsurprisingly, it is demonstrated that, although by rendering police officers identifiable during crowd controls will unquestionably enhance police legitimacy, senior law enforcers oppose such development (regardless of their gender, rank, length of service, post, and experience). However, this is not reflected in the perceptions of police cadets, whose (only) 1-year service at the police seems to prevent them from following in the footsteps of their senior colleagues. To this end, particular aspects of police culture could have a substantive role in supressing procedural justice, that is transparency and justice in identifying deviant police officers during anti-riot operations European Journal on Criminal Policy and Research 29/6/2020 Research article General and Specific Perceptions of Procedural Justice: Factors Associated With Perceptions of Police and Court Responses to Domestic and Family Violence Improving criminal justice responses to domestic and family violence is a key focus within many policy and practice reforms. The efficacy of police and court responses to domestic and family violence is central because of the role of police as first responders and courts in issuing protection orders, imposing sanctions and ensuring perpetrator cooperation and accountability. To promote compliance and satisfaction with criminal justice outcomes, a large body of research points to the role of procedural justice. This study draws on survey and administrative data from an Australian jurisdiction to examine perceptions of procedural justice in specific domestic and family violence-related encounters. Findings and implications for policy and practice are discussed. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology - Registration at source 29/6/2020 Research article Police across UK braced to quell disorder as lockdown eased on ‘Super Saturday’ Police will mount operations all over the country this weekend to prevent new outbreaks of violence when lockdown rules are eased. The Standard 29/6/2020 News Mike Cunningham to retire from policing The Chief Executive of the College of Policing Mike Cunningham has today announced he intends to retire from policing at the end of the year. Mike joined the College in January 2018 and has overseen the implementation of new training and recognition for police officers and instigated significant changes in the College in the way it supports policing. College of Policing 29/6/2020 News CPS statement following Reading incident Jenny Hopkins, Head of Special Crime and Counter Terrorism Division at the CPS, said: “Following an incident at Forbury Gardens in Reading on the evening of June 20, the Crown Prosecution Service has today authorised Counter Terrorism Policing South East to charge Khairi Saadallah, 25, with three counts of murder and three counts of attempted murder. Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) 29/6/2020 News Securing voluntary compliance with behaviours that will prevent the spread of COVID-19 Professor Nick Tilley, UCL Jill Dando Institute, and Professor Ray Pawson, Leeds University, examine the factors impacting behaviour during the pandemic and suggest a way forward to securing voluntary compliance to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 29/6/2020 Analysis, Feature «328532863287328832893290329132923293Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
