Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97383 total results. Showing results 66721 to 66740 «333333343335333633373338333933403341Next ›Last » MPs are to probe police watchdog after ‘whitewash’ scandal over false VIP paedophile ring claims by fantasist ‘Nick’ MPs have launched an inquiry into the running of the police watchdog following its ‘whitewash’ inquiry which cleared five detectives of misconduct in Scotland Yard’s bungled VIP child sex abuse case. Mail Online 28/10/2019 News Trump attacks Chicago’s police superintendent during speech to chiefs in Chicago USA: President Trump took the occasion of an address to a national conference of police chiefs here to tee off on the city’s police superintendent and highlight its ongoing challenges with crime, claiming that Afghanistan “is a safe place by comparison.” The Washington Post - Subscription at source 28/10/2019 News Victoria Police introduce new policy to clarify powers during hostile vehicle attacks AUSTRALIA: Victorian police are required to directly intervene during car attacks on the public, a new policy has clarified, after confusion in the force about expectations during hostile vehicle incidents. The hostile vehicle policy is the first of its kind in Australia and will support police officers' use of all tactical options to stop an attack, including the ability to ram offending vehicles, use roadblocks, box the vehicle in or, as a last resort, shoot the offender. ABC News (Australia) 28/10/2019 News Liberals promise a ‘clean-up’ in wake of police brutality revelations AUSTRALIA: Victoria's opposition says it will “clean-up” police and political misconduct with more money and powers for the state’s anti-corruption agency. The Sydney Morning Herald (Australia) 28/10/2019 News Police complaints system in urgent need of improvement AUSTRALIA: Most people experience life-changing moments, for better or worse. When three police officers arrived at Chris Karadaglis' Warrnambool home in response to complaints about his stereo blaring, it was a moment with devastating consequences. As revealed by investigative reporter Nick McKenzie, while being arrested, Mr Karadaglis heard a "click" when his neck was broken, turning him into a quadriplegic. The Age (Australia) 28/10/2019 Feature, Opinion Hong Kong police admit adopting more aggressive tactics in bid to quell rising violence as tensions grow between officers and journalists Hong Kong’s embattled police force has admitted to an aggressive shift in tactics when dealing with the ongoing unrest in the city, while journalist associations have hit out at an increasing number of reporters injured as they cover the demonstrations. South China Morning Post 28/10/2019 News Police watchdog inquiry launched over Carl Beech report Former Tory MP calls IOPC’s report on Westminster paedophile investigation ‘a whitewash’ The Guardian 28/10/2019 News UK intelligence services step up monitoring after death of Isis leader Action covers about 3,000 people in UK and abroad in an effort to safeguard against possible revenge attacks The Guardian 28/10/2019 News Labour minister Louise Haigh visits Baildon Community Link The shadow policing minister has called for the "culture of policing" to change during her visit to Baildon at the weekend. Telegraph and Argus 28/10/2019 News Illegal tobacco trade halted after international operation Authorities from seven countries, with the active support of Eurojust, Europol and the European anti-fraud office OLAF, have dismantled an international organised crime group (OCG) which was involved in the large scale illegal trade of tobacco. Europol 28/10/2019 News Ex-commissioner condemns ‘failing’ UK approach to human trafficking Kevin Hyland expressed frustration many of his 2017 anti-slavery recommendations have not been adopted The Guardian 28/10/2019 News Public tells force it is not ready for digital contact revolution Ageing population and lack of digital connection means personal contact is still a priority says PCC. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 28/10/2019 News MPs to examine role of IOPC amid concerns “system is not working” The House of Commons Home Affairs Committee has launched an inquiry to examine the role and remit of the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC). Police Oracle - Subscription at source 28/10/2019 News PCCs call for a review of the law on assisted dying Eighteen current and former police and crime commissioners (PCCs) have written to the Secretary of State for Justice calling for an inquiry into the impact of the current law on assisted dying. Police Professional 28/10/2019 News MPs launch inquiry into IOPC amid concerns complaints system it is ‘not working as it should’ The Home Affairs Select Committee has launched an inquiry into the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) amid concerns it is “not working”. Police Professional 28/10/2019 News Three ways to help sex offenders safely reintegrate back into the community Despite public concern, sex offenders cannot remain imprisoned indefinitely; but many schemes do little to rehabilitate such offenders. Jamie Walvisch, Monash University; Kelly Richards, Queensland University of Technology, and Lorana Bartels, Australian National University look at what works to protect the community. Policing Insight 28/10/2019 Analysis Resistance and defiance: A better understanding of the 2011 riots could help tackle serious youth violence In this insightful and thought-provoking blog, Dr Dev Maitra of the University of Suffolk examines the riots that took place in the UK in 2011 and how the subsequent under analysis of what happened hampers our understanding of serious youth violence. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 28/10/2019 Opinion Direct message: Policing has yet to realise the full potential of social media Social media provides a powerful tool for police to communicate with communities but criminal justice media expert Lauri Stevens tells Policing Insight police forces are not harnessing the full potential of online networks. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 28/10/2019 Feature, Interview, Opinion Evaluating the Shared and Unique Predictors of Legal Cynicism and Police Legitimacy From Adolescence Into Early Adulthood In different theoretical traditions, negative social conditions, attachments, and interactions shape the way individuals view the law and its agents. Although most researchers acknowledge the conceptual distinction between different legal attitudes such as legal cynicism and police legitimacy, it remains unclear to what extent these attitudes stem from the same social sources. In the current study, therefore, we evaluate the social and individual factors that influence trajectories of legal cynicism and police legitimacy using a diverse community sample of youths in Zurich, Switzerland. Latent growth curve models were employed to examine patterns of change in legal cynicism and police legitimacy between 13 and 20 years of age. The findings show that legal cynicism and police legitimacy both decline into early adulthood and exhibit high rank‐stability over time. Furthermore, we find that legal cynicism is closely related to individual characteristics that reflect one’s inability to recognize or abide by their internal rules. By contrast, police legitimacy is shaped by socialization influences, particularly teacher bonds and police contacts. These results indicate a need to assess the measurement and interpretation of legal cynicism critically in relation to broader legitimacy beliefs and to investigate the shared and distinct sources of these different constructs. Criminology 28/10/2019 Research article Will Black Lives Matter to the Police? African Americans’ Concerns About Trump’s Presidency Based on a 2017 national survey of 1,000 Black Americans, perceptions regarding the implications of Donald Trump’s election as President on race relations, police-minority relations, and police treatment of Black citizens in the United States were examined. Findings suggest the existence of a “Trump Effect.” With minor variation across demographic groups, the survey respondents expressed overall negative perceptions concerning the effects of President Trump’s election. In particular, they expressed the belief that his presidency shows that the United States is a racist society, will strain police-minority relationships, and will create a climate in which African Americans are more likely to be arrested or subjected to police violence. At issue is not just African Americans’ distrust of President Trump but, importantly, whether his emphasis on “law and order” and dismissal of minority-group concerns attenuates the legitimacy of law enforcement in the eyes of African Americans. Victims and Offenders - Registration at source 28/10/2019 Research article «333333343335333633373338333933403341Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events