Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103185 total results. Showing results 66101 to 66120 «330233033304330533063307330833093310Next ›Last » George Floyd death: Donald Trump urges police to ban chokeholds Police forces will get more federal funding if they instruct officers not to use chokeholds, President Trump announced yesterday as he tried to seize control of the debate on police reform. The Times - Subscription at source 17/6/2020 News Police reform: The good and the bad of Trump executive order Law professor Kimberlé Crenshaw spoke to the BBC about the good and the bad of President Trump's executive order on police reform. Ms Crenshaw criticised the order's limitation on chokeholds, which she said is not really a new policy. BBC 17/6/2020 Feature, Opinion Trump signs order on police reform, doesn’t mention racism WASHINGTON (AP) — Following weeks of national protests since the death of George Floyd, President Donald Trump has signed an executive order that he said would encourage better police practices. But he made no mention of the roiling national debate over racism spawned by police killings of black men and women. Yahoo! 17/6/2020 News Criminals will thrive without Brexit deal, say peers Britain risks losing real-time access to European criminal databases if it does not strike a comprehensive Brexit deal, peers warned yesterday. The Times - Subscription at source 17/6/2020 News Police search four times more likely if you are black Black people are four times more likely than a white person to be searched by officers from England’s second biggest police force, a report has found. The Times - Subscription at source 17/6/2020 News US police reform: Trump signs executive order on ‘best practice’ US President Donald Trump has signed an executive order introducing several police reforms while rejecting calls to defund or dismantle the police. BBC 16/6/2020 News Crime rates in a pandemic: The largest criminological experiment in history The COVID-19 pandemic of 2020 has impacted the world in ways not seen in generations. Initial evidence suggests one of the effects is crime rates, which appear to have fallen drastically in many communities around the world. We argue that the principal reason for the change is the government ordered stay-at-home orders, which impacted the routine activities of entire populations. Because these orders impacted countries, states, and communities at different times and in different ways, a naturally occurring, quasi-randomized control experiment has unfolded, allowing the testing of criminological theories as never before. Using new and traditional data sources made available as a result of the pandemic criminologists are equipped to study crime in society as never before. We encourage researchers to study specific types of crime, in a temporal fashion (following the stay-at-home orders), and placed-based. The results will reveal not only why, where, when, and to what extent crime changed, but also how to influence future crime reduction. American Journal of Criminal Justice 16/6/2020 Analysis, Feature Driving a culture of innovation in public safety: Q&A with Deputy Shawna Coxon CANADA: Toronto Police Service (TPS) Deputy Chief of Police Shawna Coxon touched base with Blue Line back in April for a special podcast episode. Coxon, who has a PhD in Criminal Law, started the Computer Cyber Crime (C3) section, a service-wide initiative addressing social media, open source investigative techniques, training, technology procurement and cyber-related threats and opportunities. She spoke with us about how TPS was handling pandemic pressures, details on cybercrime in the time of COVID-19 and her commitment to analytics excellence in policing. We bring you clips from that conversation here. Blue Line (Canada) 16/6/2020 Feature, Interview, Opinion Success in roadside drug testing CANADA: South Simcoe Police Service committed to road safety with seven Dräger DrugTest 5000 devices available for daily patrols Blue Line (Canada) 16/6/2020 Feature West Midlands Police boss sorry for things force ‘got wrong’ The boss of West Midlands Police has apologised to black communities for things the force "got wrong". Chief Constable Dave Thompson said he recognised the force was not "free from bias, discrimination or even racism". BBC 16/6/2020 News Focused approach to policing could reduce gun violence USA: A new report from the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Policy and Research at the Bloomberg School of Public Health finds that broad "stop-and-search" practices used for many years by Baltimore police to look for illegally possessed guns have minimal, if any, impact on gun violence. These practices also result in mental and physical harm to those who are unjustifiably searched and serve to undermine community trust in police. Phys Org 16/6/2020 News Police use-of-force policies fall short of human rights standards, report finds USA: Police use-of-force policies in the nation's 20 largest cities fail to meet international human rights standards, according to a new report from the University of Chicago Law School. Phys Org 16/6/2020 News Police halt recruitment after large increase in applications NEW ZEALAND: Police have put a halt on recruiting after a large increase in applications during the nationwide Covid-19 lockdown. RNZ (Radio New Zealand) 16/6/2020 News Police Commmissioner proposes restructure of top tier NEW ZEALAND: Coster released the proposal for internal consultation this afternoon, saying in a release it was critical that the police organisation was structured "in a way that enables us to successfully deliver on our vision to make New Zealand the safest country". RNZ (Radio New Zealand) 16/6/2020 News Geoff Regan joined WA police to make a difference, but it’s been a tough career AUSTRALIA: Geoff Regan joined the Western Australia Police Force 28 years ago to make a difference. But his career as one of the relatively few Aboriginal officers in the force hasn't been easy. "For an Aboriginal person, it's not an appealing occupation at the best of times," Inspector Regan said. ABC News (Australia) 16/6/2020 News Drop juries for less serious crimes in England and Wales, judges say Proposal for judges to hear cases alone could help cut 41,000-case backlog The Guardian 16/6/2020 News Failure of Brexit talks could lead to terrorism intelligence delays, say Lords Real-time access to EU police databases has not yet been agreed in the negotiations The Guardian 16/6/2020 News ‘It’s not about bad apples’: how US police reforms have failed to stop brutality and violence Body cameras, bias training and other popular initiatives have not addressed systemic problems. Abolitionists say defunding is the only way forward The Guardian 16/6/2020 Analysis, Feature Canadian trust in police dwindling amid anti-racism protests, poll suggests More Canadians are questioning their trust in the police as protests against racism and police brutality sparked by the killing of George Floyd last month sweep across North America, a new poll suggests. National Post (Canada) 16/6/2020 News Coronavirus: Violence mars Paris protest for health workers Nationwide demonstrations in France demanding better pay and resources for health workers have been marred by violence in the capital, Paris. BBC 16/6/2020 News «330233033304330533063307330833093310Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
