Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 105109 total results. Showing results 66821 to 66840 «333833393340334133423343334433453346Next ›Last » MP lambasts police after boy racers block M60 An MP described Greater Manchester police as “the most inept force in the country” after a motorway was brought to a standstill by a group of boy racers taking selfies. The Times - Subscription at source 24/7/2020 News Call for SA to take national lead in lifting criminal age to 14 AUSTRALIA: Pressure is mounting on the State Government to lift the age of criminal responsibility in South Australia from 10 to 14 years, but Attorney-General Vickie Chapman says no decision will be made until a federal review is handed down. In Daily (Australia) 24/7/2020 News NSW Police boss accused of sidestepping legal process to block Black Lives Matter protest AUSTRALIA: The NSW Police Commissioner has been accused of failing to carry out the proper legal processes before seeking to stop a Black Lives Matter protest from going ahead on Tuesday. ABC News (Australia) 24/7/2020 News Coronavirus Victoria: Police, military patrol Melbourne AUSTRALIA: It’s day one of masks being mandatory in Melbourne, with both police and the ADF joining forces and out in full force on city streets. News.com.au (Australia) 24/7/2020 News Interview with LAPD Chief Michel Moore about discipline and the future of policing For this Critical Issues Report, Chuck Wexler spoke with Los Angeles Chief Michel Moore about two issues in the LAPD: impending budget cuts, and the authority to terminate officers’ employment for cause. Police Executive Research Forum 23/7/2020 Feature, Interview, Opinion Fugitives arrested in I-CAN global anti-mafia operation Coordination through the INTERPOL Cooperation Against ‘Ndrangheta (I-CAN) project – an INTERPOL and Italian initiative – has seen law enforcement round up six fugitives in Albania, Argentina and Costa Rica following intelligence gained in an earlier operation targeting the ‘Ndrangheta in November 2019. INTERPOL 23/7/2020 News Police leaving forces in large numbers blaming violence, low pay and social media Disillusioned police are quitting the force early, with chiefs blaming the toxic trio of violence, low pay and increased exposure on social media. Around 1,170 officers resigned in 2011-2012 but this rocketed by 88 percent to nearly 2,200 in 2018-2019, analysis by the Daily Express has found. Express 23/7/2020 News Moj gives 19.5m for domestic and sexual abuse support through PCC’s The Ministry of Justice has provided charities with £19.5 million in additional funding through Police and Crime Commissioners to support victims across the U.K to help with increased demand during the coronavirus. Police Professional - Subscription at source 23/7/2020 News Modern slavery gangs ‘know more about legal defences than forces’ Gangs and traffickers often know more about the legal defences to modern slavery legislation than the police or legal services do, says report by Hestia charity. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 23/7/2020 News Criminals developing ‘sophisticated strategies’ to trap victims into a cycle of exploitation Victims of modern slavery who are forced into criminality are “being failed” by the police and legal profession, according to a new report. Police Professional 23/7/2020 News Italian Carabinieri station in Piacenza shut over torture claims A group of Carabinieri military police have been arrested and their police station closed after investigators uncovered a raft of alleged crimes taking place in the barracks. BBC 23/7/2020 News English judges rule lying about fertility to sexual partner is not rape Jason Lawrance brought appeal after he was convicted for lying about a vasectomy before sex The Guardian 23/7/2020 News Independent investigation following double fatal West Yorkshire police pursuit The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) can now name two men who died following a police pursuit in Brighouse. Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) 23/7/2020 News To move forward we need to keep calm and stop carrying on The debate around institutional racism in policing has led to polarised, entrenched views; anger and frustration on social media; a lack of clear guidance and leadership; and a mistrust of cops and communities. Former police officer and blogger Cate Moore urges all involved to take a step back, listen and engage – to keep calm and stop carrying on – in an effort to find the way forward. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 23/7/2020 Feature, Opinion Protecting Against Misinformation: Examining the Effect of Empirically Based Investigative Interviewing on Misinformation Reporting Children who are involved in legal cases are often interviewed about events they witnessed or that might have happened to them. Occasionally, after such interviews, children are confronted with misinformation regarding their experiences. The question that arises is whether their earlier interviews may protect them from reporting misinformation. The goal of the present experiment was to assess whether empirically based interviewing by means of the National Institute for Child Health and Development (NICHD) Protocol would affect the reporting of misinformation in children. Children were involved in an interactive event (i.e., science demonstration). Following this, three experimental groups were created: one group was interviewed using the NICHD Protocol, one group had to freely recall what they experienced, and one group was not asked to retrieve any memories about the event. Next, all children received misinformation concerning the event and were then subjected to a final memory test. We found that children’s recall during the NICHD interview protected children against the incorporation of misinformation in their accounts of the event. This effect was absent in the other two conditions. The current experiment suggests that evidence-based investigative interviewing can inoculate children’s memory against the corrupting impact of misinformation. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 23/7/2020 Research article ‘No black and white answer about how far we can go’: police decision making under the domestic violence disclosure scheme Domestic violence disclosure schemes are being adopted by police forces in countries around the world, yet they remain controversial and empirically under-researched. This paper presents findings from the largest study of police implementation of such a scheme to date, drawing on in-depth interviews and Freedom of Information data from 12 police forces in England and Wales. We reveal that victims of domestic abuse face a ‘postcode lottery’ of disclosures, with some receiving minimal or no information about the criminal histories of their partners, and others receiving lengthy and detailed descriptions. We identify and analyse two contrasting police approaches to disclosure: ‘risk-averse’ approaches, which are driven by efforts to avoid costly legal action by disgruntled offenders, and to minimise the resource implications of the scheme; and ‘permissive’ approaches, which are more explicitly victim-centred, reflect an increasingly prevalent ‘coercive control’ discourse, and are informed and guided by close collaboration with specialist partner agencies. The discussion sheds light on the shifting culture of domestic violence policing in the UK, yields immediate recommendations for the regulation and best practice of domestic violence disclosure schemes, and has methodological implications for efforts to assess their effectiveness. Policing and Society 23/7/2020 Research article Chinese police officers’ attitudes toward domestic violence interventions: do training and knowledge of the Anti-Domestic Violence Law matter? In March 2016, China’s Anti-Domestic Violence Law became effective. The main objective of this study is to empirically test the effects of training and knowledge on the recent anti-domestic violence legislation on Chinese police officers’ attitudes toward law enforcement interventions into domestic violence. Performing Path Analysis on survey data collected from 623 police officers in Jiangsu, China, this study found that training and knowledge on the law, while mediating the positive effects of organisational support and previous experience of handling domestic violence on officers’ proactive attitudes toward policing domestic violence, did not have a direct connection to pro-arrest attitudes. Organisational support is the strongest predictor of endorsement of domestic violence interventions as important police work and pro-arrest attitudes. Implications for criminal justice policies and practice are also discussed. Policing and Society - Registration at source 23/7/2020 Research article ‘A stain on national life’: Why are we locking up so many children? Britain’s young offender institutions are places of misery and violence, and often more dangerous than adult prisons. Indeed, the evidence is clear that criminalising children just causes more crime. By Chris Daw The Guardian 23/7/2020 Feature Can use of force restrictions change police behavior? Here’s what we know The phrase “I can’t breathe” — used by both Eric Garner and George Floyd in their fatal encounters with police — has become a rallying cry for a nationwide movement demanding an end to excessive use of force by police. PBS (US Public Broadcasting Service) 23/7/2020 Analysis, Feature How coronavirus has affected probation service delivery Work with Offenders looks at a new report from the Justice Committee. The Justice Select Committee has just released a report on the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on Her Majesty’s Probation Service. 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