Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 105089 total results. Showing results 66441 to 66460 «331933203321332233233324332533263327Next ›Last » Police dog on first shift finds missing mother and baby on Welsh mountain Max and his handler track woman and infant to edge of steep ravine The Guardian 5/8/2020 News Bristol prison race failings led to attack on inmate, says report Mohamed Sharif left disabled after assault by fellow prisoner who had expressed racist views The Guardian 5/8/2020 News Signs of trouble Overall levels of youth crime may be declining, but with evidence suggesting that limiting contact with the criminal justice system provides better long-term outcomes and dramatically reduces the chances of reoffending, interest in diversion programmes is growing. Police Professional reports. Police Professional - Subscription at source 5/8/2020 Feature Innovation and learning Innovation, from the Latin novus (meaning ‘new’), is all about the transformation of ideas into the reality of a new product, service or system. While new does not always equal value, it is vital to keep ahead in the fight against crime, to safeguard the most vulnerable and increase the wellbeing and welfare of police professionals. Police Professional - Subscription at source 5/8/2020 Feature From blue to green The Government’s stated intention is for the UK to be net [carbon]-zero by 2050 or sooner. Achieving and sustaining this target will have profound consequences for all citizens in all facets of their lives. Peter Langmead-Jones sets out some of the possible implications for police. Police Professional - Subscription at source 5/8/2020 Feature Interpreting Eyewitness Confidence: What do you mean when you say, “pretty sure”? When a crime happens, the police put in a lot of effort to find out who did it. If the crime had an eyewitness, they can usually help. The process of gathering eyewitness evidence is complicated, lengthy, and requires a lot of resources. For example, crime scenes need thorough investigation. In addition to physical evidence, interviews and/or interrogations often need to be conducted. Having an eyewitness look at a lineup can be an important step in the course of an investigation and eyewitnesses play a key role in the courts. Asking an eyewitness to view a lineup is common practice, particularly for serious crimes. However, this procedure is not without pitfalls (but more on this later). The Scottish Institute for Policing Research (SIPR) 5/8/2020 Analysis, Feature Halifax police want at least $40,000 to release five years of cells data through freedom of information CANADA: Halifax Regional Police want at least $40,000 in fees in order to hand over five years worth of data on people placed in their cells. That’s part of the response to a request from the Halifax Examiner through the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FOIPOP). There’s been heightened scrutiny of the cells at Halifax Regional Police (HRP) headquarters, which they typically refer to as their prisoner care facility, since two special constables — civilian booking officers — were found guilty of criminal negligence in the 2016 death of Corey Rogers. Halifax Examiner (Canada) 5/8/2020 News Federal Police given new powers in $1.66 billion cyber security package AUSTRALIA: The AFP will have its cyber capabilities significantly bolstered so it can track down serious criminals using computer servers on the "dark web" within Australia. The Sydney Morning Herald (Australia) - Subscription at source 5/8/2020 News Queensland police shoot suspect multiple times AUSTRALIA: Queensland police have shot a suspect multiple times and an officer has been stabbed in the neck at Mt Gravatt. The Sydney Morning Herald (Australia) - Subscription at source 5/8/2020 News Bill allowing random roadside saliva drug test passes first reading NEW ZEALAND: The Land Transport Amendment Bill will allow police to test if drivers are under the influence of drugs anywhere, anytime, as they do now for alcohol. Drivers who test positive for the presence of drugs would be fined, immediately suspended from driving for 12 hours, and lose half of their demerit points. RNZ (Radio New Zealand) 5/8/2020 News Nottinghamshire bucks national trend by cutting knife crime Latest Office for National Statistics data shows knife offences increased 6 percent to a new record high across England and Wales. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 5/8/2020 News PC Harper’s widow launches campaign for ‘Andrew’s Law’ The widow of Police Constable Andrew Harper is launching a campaign for ‘Andrew’s Law’ – which would see criminals convicted of killing emergency services workers spend the rest of their lives in jail. Police Professional 5/8/2020 News IOPC seeks Federation feedback for overhaul project The Federation has been given the opportunity to help improve investigations carried out by the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) as the watchdog launches a revamp project. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 5/8/2020 News Three police officers in UK accused of racist remarks on WhatsApp Cambridgeshire force investigates alleged comments relating to actor Kayode Ewumi The Guardian 5/8/2020 News The Tech Of Policing: Part 1: The Digital Police In this first part of a three-part series, Silicon UK considers how UK police forces are using technology today? With significant advances from drones to AI-based data analytics, constabularies have an array of tools to choose from. How are these technologies being used on the frontline to keep citizens safe? Silicon UK 5/8/2020 Analysis, Feature Black family handcuffed by police after license plate mix-up Colorado's Aurora Police Department publicly apologised after video went viral of a Black mother and four children being forced to lie face-down in a car park after officers mistook their SUV for a stolen vehicle. Yahoo! 5/8/2020 News Family of Pc Andrew Harper campaign for tougher sentences for police killers The officer’s mother, Debbie Adlam, is calling for a minimum term of 20 years, and his widow, Lissie Harper, wants full-life sentences to be imposed. Express & Star 5/8/2020 News Policing the pandemic: How Scotland’s IAG led the way on human rights under emergency coronavirus powers The speed with which coronavirus legislation was introduced, and its reach, led to calls for additional human rights-based scrutiny of the emergency powers. Solicitor Advocate John Scott QC, who chaired Scotland's independent advisory group on the issue, explains how the group was established and operated, some of the lessons learned, and how Scotland led the way. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 5/8/2020 Analysis, Feature Covid-19 and Mental Health: An Examination of 911 Calls For Service The purpose of this study was to explore the rate and geographic distribution of 911 calls for service related to mental health issues during the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic in the City of Detroit, MI, USA. The results suggest that the total number of calls for mental health issues was at the lowest level when compared with the same time period for the previous 3 years. Furthermore, as both the daily reported COVID-19 cases and related deaths increased over time, there was a significant decline in both suicide threats and suicides in progress. Significant hot spots were found for the total calls as well as for threats of suicide. These hot spots did not coincide with the spatial distribution of reported cases of COVID-19 by ZIP code. While higher and lower areas of reported cases were found, these differences by ZIP code were not found to be significant. When compared with the previous 3 years of data, the hot spot area was much smaller in 2020, implying that the mental health-related calls for service were more evenly spread throughout the city. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice 5/8/2020 Research article Comparison of Mental Health Literacy Between Criminal Justice Students and Police Academy Cadets: An Exploratory Study Given that the prevalence of mental illness is significantly higher in the criminal justice system than the general population in the United States, this study examined the mental health literacy of undergraduate criminal justice students and police academy cadets in Ohio. The Mental Health Literacy Scale (MHLS) was used to measure the six attributes of mental health literacy. Participants completed the MHLS along with demographics using a web-based survey. Results indicated that participants were generally knowledgeable in mental health. Results also indicated that there was no difference in mental health literacy among participants’ ages, levels of education, racial identities, and regions; however, there was a significant difference in mental health literacy among male and female participants. Journal of Criminal Justice Education - Registration at source 5/8/2020 Research article «331933203321332233233324332533263327Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
