Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103216 total results. Showing results 65861 to 65880 «329032913292329332943295329632973298Next ›Last » Fed warns of potential chaos when pubs reopen on 4 July The chair of the Police Federation John Apter, has warned the government that the 4th July end of lockdown could increase pressures on forces as pubs open for the first time since March. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 25/6/2020 News Two MPS officers arrested after ‘inappropriate’ photographs taken at scene of double murder Two serving officers from the Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) have been arrested following allegations that inappropriate photographs were taken at a crime scene following the murder of two sisters earlier this month. Police Professional 25/6/2020 News ‘Stop the violence before someone is killed’ Someone will be killed unless communities and the police come together to end the violence, John Apter said today. The National Chair of the Police Federation of England and Wales was interviewed by BBC News about disorder in Brixton last night which left 22 officers injured, including two needing to be hospitalised. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 25/6/2020 News Violence against police will not be tolerated – UK PM Johnson’s spokesman Violence against police will not be tolerated, a spokesman for Prime Minister Boris Johnson said on Thursday after an overnight disturbance in London when 22 police officers were injured. Reuters 25/6/2020 News Met PCs suspended over photos of double murder scene Two Met Police officers have been suspended after "inappropriate photos" were taken at the crime scene of a double murder. BBC 25/6/2020 News Public order incidents increase in England as lockdown eases The authorities in one of southern England’s most popular seaside areas declared a “major incident” on Thursday after thousands flocked to its beaches in the latest sign of fraying public order after three months of coronavirus lockdown. Financial Times 25/6/2020 News Changes in Police Calls For Service During the Early Months of the 2020 Coronavirus Pandemic The coronavirus pandemic poses multiple challenges for policing, including the need to continue responding to calls from the public. Several contingency plans warned police to expect a large and potentially overwhelming increase in demand from the public during a pandemic, but (to the author’s knowledge) there is no empirical work on police demand during a major public health emergency. This study used calls-for-service data from 10 large cities in the USA to analyse how calls for service changed during the early months of the 2020 COVID-19 outbreak, compared to forecasts of call volume based on data from previous years. Contrary to previous warnings, overall the number of calls went down during the early weeks of the pandemic. There were substantial reductions in specific call types, such as traffic collisions, and significant increases in others, such as calls to dead bodies. Other types of calls, particularly those relating to crime and order maintenance, continued largely as before. Changes in the frequency of different call types present challenges to law enforcement agencies, particularly since many will themselves be suffering from reduced staffing due to the pandemic. Understanding changes to calls in detail will allow police leaders to put in place evidence-based plans to ensure they can continue to serve the public. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice 25/6/2020 Research article Improving Professional Observers’ Veracity Judgements By Tactical Interviewing Understanding whether a person of interest is being truthful during an investigative interview is a constant challenge and is of concern to numerous criminal justice professionals, most of whom are not involved in conducting the interview itself. Here, we investigated police observers’ veracity detection performance having viewed interviews with truthtellers and deceivers using either the tactical use of evidence (TUE), strategic use of evidence (SUE) or a control technique. Thirty serving police officers participated as post-interview observers and each viewed 12 interviews in a counterbalanced order. After each interview, the officer made a veracity judgement. Overall, untrained police observers were significantly more accurate (68%) when making veracity judgements post–TUE interviews, whereas for both SUE and control performance was around chance (51% and 48%, respectively). Veracity performance for liars and truthtellers revealed a similar pattern of results (67% liars; 70% truthtellers) in the TUE condition. These results lend further support to the psychological literature highlighting the importance of how and when to reveal evidence or any other relevant event information during an investigative interview for ‘outing’ deceivers as well as allowing truthtellers early opportunities to demonstrate their innocence. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology - Registration at source 25/6/2020 Research article What kind of relationship do UK door supervisors have with the police? A survey carried out by Working the Doors, which represents UK door staff, on the relationship between door staff and the police has revealed a lack of communication and, in some cases, a misunderstanding of each others' roles. Working the Doors Content Manager Steve Johnson explores the survey's results in detail. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 25/6/2020 Analysis, Feature US police using Chinese drones are ‘at risk’ of data breach, DHS warns USA: The Department of Homeland Security is warning US police that surveillance drones made by Chinese company DJI are “at risk” of having their data intercepted, The Post has learned. New York Post 25/6/2020 News Police injured during illegal Brixton street party clashes Twenty-two police officers have been injured and their vehicles damaged during clashes at an illegal street party in south-west London. BBC 25/6/2020 News The Four Dimensions: Building trust during pandemics and political dialogues The COVID-19 pandemic and Black Lives Matters protests have highlighted the fragile relation between exercising police powers and public consent. Dr Nick Evans of the Australia New Zealand Policing Advisory Agency explores how the Agency's 'Four Pillars of Trust' offers forces a tool to consider the impact the policing response has on building trust with communities. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 25/6/2020 Analysis, Feature Police unions are one of the biggest obstacles to transforming policing USA: Community groups and protesters are calling for major reforms of policing - including defunding and even disbanding forces - in the fallout from the killing of George Floyd. But, as Dr Jill McCorkel explains, the strength of police unions across the USA, together with protective legislation, represent a significant barrier to meaningful change. Policing Insight 25/6/2020 Analysis, Feature Police Scotland proud to support Armed Forces Week 2020 It’s Armed Forces Week 2020 - a chance to support the men and women who make up the Armed Forces community, and Police Scotland is extremely proud to be supporting a week of celebrations. Police Scotland 25/6/2020 News Chair warns of July 4 lockdown easing issues The National Chair of the Police Federation has warned the Government announcement about ending lockdown on July 4 could be ‘a countdown to party time’ and increase pressure on policing due to drunken and irresponsible behaviour. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 25/6/2020 News Family court judges given power to intervene in domestic abuse cases Pilot scheme, recommended by expert panel report, will aim to avoid re-traumatising victims and their children The Guardian 25/6/2020 News Investigations by police watchdog into excessive force should be sped up, senior officer tells MPs Ian Hopkins, from Greater Manchester Police, said probes by the IOPC should be quicker to increase public confidence The Telegraph - Subscription at source 25/6/2020 News Tucson police chief offers to resign after Hispanic man, 27, who said ‘I can’t breathe’ died in handcuffs in officer’s custody The police chief of Tucson, Arizona, has offered to resign after a Hispanic man, 27, died in handcuffs while pleading 'I can't breathe' more than two months ago. Mail Online 25/6/2020 News Facial recognition tech used by UK police “breaches privacy” Civil rights group Liberty has told the court of appeals that these systems are racially biased and contradict data protection laws IT PRO 25/6/2020 News Former superintendent suing Scotland Yard in £500k racism and sexism claim A former police officer is suing Scotland Yard in a £500,000 racism claim, alleging she was told to keep quiet after she saw a swastika at her north London station. Mirror 25/6/2020 News «329032913292329332943295329632973298Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
