Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103261 total results. Showing results 67001 to 67020 «334733483349335033513352335333543355Next ›Last » Europol and Capgemini Netherlands seek pioneering solutions to tackle cyber threats Europol’s European Cybercrime Centre (EC3) signs a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Capgemini, a global leader in consulting, technology services and digital transformation. Joint exercises, capacity building and prevention campaigns will be at the heart of this collaboration. Europol 26/5/2020 News Has coronavirus changed the UK justice system for ever? The pandemic has led to big changes in trials, many of of which are likely to be permanent The Guardian 26/5/2020 News Soldiers, police enforce Indonesia’s ‘new normal’ coronavirus restrictions Indonesia’s military ordered the deployment of hundreds of thousands of soldiers and police on Tuesday to enforce rules on wearing masks and safe distancing after reports of people in the world’s fourth-most populous nation flouting them. Reuters 26/5/2020 News Police Officer tells LBC people use Dominic Cummings as lockdown excuse A London police officer has told LBC he doesn't know what to say to people breaking lockdown rules when they bring up Dominic Cummings. LBC 26/5/2020 News Online abuse crackdown as 38 suspected paedophiles arrested Met Police have been cracking down on online child abuse this month, with a sharp rise in cases reported amid the coronavirus lockdown. News Shopper 26/5/2020 News More Than A Trivial Pursuit: Public Order Policing Narratives and the ‘Social Media Test’ Social media has transformed public discourse on policing and the contest of control over the police image. This article draws on original, empirical research to conceptualise the phenomenon of the ‘social media test’ – the evolution of social media into a legitimate measure of police performance. Through in-depth interviews with police and non-police respondents the article maps the genealogy of, and provides perspective on, one of the first viral cases of bystander video of police excessive force in Australia filmed and uploaded to YouTube. The study shows the video’s impact on hegemonic mainstream and police news media narratives, processes of criminalisation and police accountability and the merit of narrative criminology in unpacking these phenomena. Police alluding to the ‘social media test’ in in-depth interviews shows that digital media in general and social media in particular can no longer be dismissed as peripheral or subsidiary to public discourse on policing in a digital society. Crime Media Culture: An International Journal 26/5/2020 Research article ‘Evil mastermind of cyberscam was Ellis Pinsky, 15’ The “evil mastermind” and his crew “struck hard and quickly” to steal $24 million and launder it on currency exchanges. But the alleged ringleader did not look particularly like Tony Soprano. The Times - Subscription at source 26/5/2020 News Chile to Cheshire: burglary ‘tourists’ start moving north “Burglary tourism” by South American gangs visiting Britain to ransack mansions has spread to affluent northern towns and villages popular with Premier League footballers, The Times can reveal. The Times - Subscription at source 26/5/2020 News County lines drug dealers trade customer data for up to £150,000 to grow empire Drug dealers are copying corporate tactics by buying and selling data on customers to expand their empires. The Times - Subscription at source 26/5/2020 News Police patrols do cut crime; here’s the proof and let’s keep it that way One silver lining to be found in the cloud that coronavirus has cast over all our lives is that the places where we live are safer. The Yorkshire Post 26/5/2020 Feature, Opinion Dominic Cummings: Durham police admit giving misleading statement on aide The police force that will investigate Dominic Cummings for travelling during the lockdown admitted last night that it had made a misleading statement about its contact with his family. The Times - Subscription at source 26/5/2020 News Police record almost 1,700 domestic abuse crimes under new act Almost 1,700 offences have been recorded under the new Domestic Abuse Act. BBC 25/5/2020 News Police Scotland urge public to raise concerns Deputy Chief Constable Fiona Taylor has urged people to share their concerns with police as a new report highlights offences in the private and virtual spaces. Police Scotland 25/5/2020 News SEBP 2020 Virtual Conference: Weapon-carrying and preparedness for adversity Professor Brennan's talk on Weapon-carrying and preparedness for adversity: Lessons from natural disasters - main points: - Who carries weapons and why? - The evidence we have can’t really explain weapon-carrying and doesn’t help us predict who will be carrying weapons next year - Rational and irrational thinking that affects how people think about disaster - The role of fear, direct experience and the strong evidence that having trust in authority/experts makes people more aware of their own vulnerability, but (ironically) less prepared - The parallels between preparation for disaster and preparation for violent encounters - Competing explanations for weapon-carrying: (1) fear and (2) necessity - Fear plays little role in weapon-carrying, but violence and trust in the police are hugely important - Practical insights: What does this mean for prevention? [VIDEO] Society of Evidence Based Policing (SEBP) 25/5/2020 Analysis, Feature Polizei goes electric — Hyundai Kona EV popular with police fleets around Europe EUROPE: I believe there are police officers everywhere who want to switch to electric cars — or are at least interested in finding out more about them. Considering the advanced technology and the instant torque, of course they do. All that is holding many of them back is the bureaucracy of budgets. Some police forces in Europe, though, have been moving into the future now. A growing number of polizei are managing to cut through the bureaucracy and start the switch to electric. Interestingly, many of those Europeans are choosing Hyundai Kona EVs to use in their fleets. Clean Technica 25/5/2020 News SEBP 2020 Virtual Conference: Prospective identification of knife offenders Iain Agar, Force Performance Analyst, Essex Police [VIDEO] Society of Evidence Based Policing (SEBP) 25/5/2020 Analysis, Feature SEBP 2020 Virtual Conference: NDAS – National Data Analysis Solution Nick Dale, Superintendent, West Midlands Police. In this presentation we cover: Data Science – setting the foundations for advanced data analytics. An explanation of the cloud architecture, tools, data model, data science and visualisation techniques required to generate usable insights from raw force data from multiple source systems. Use case explanation and update. The Modern Slavery use case shows the power of natural language processing (NLP) and network analysis to understand a key threat in a completely new way. The Most Serious Violence use case adds behavioural analysis to seek to identify those who present the most risk of committing an offence of serious violence in the future – it also demonstrates the difficulty of using police data for a “predictive” model and the need to re-iterate a model when things go wrong. Two new use cases – Organised Exploitation and Firearms – show the benefit of identifying data science techniques developed in one use case, and further developing the for use in new areas of business. [VIDEO] Society of Evidence Based Policing (SEBP) 25/5/2020 Analysis, Feature Durham Police issue new statement on Dominic Cummings’ controversial visit to region Durham Police has issued a new statement regarding Dominic Cummings' controversial visit to County Durham. ITV News 25/5/2020 News Watchdog asks Durham police to investigate Dominic Cummings Force to establish facts about PM’s chief aide’s trip to north-east England during lockdown The Guardian 25/5/2020 News SEBP 2020 Virtual Conference: Gangs, Drugs & Knife Crime in London Professor Kirchmaier's talk covers the following: In London, Knife Crime with injury has now been falling for over two years, and is back at pre-crisis levels. We show that gangs are driving the knife crime problem, and hypothesise that technological changes (consumers of drugs buy them online) are in part behind this rise in knife crime. Gangs form in areas with higher levels of deprivation, higher % of lone parents, higher levels of social housing. Poverty is persistent, major re-distributive policies have impacted the evolution of cities (and the criminal activities that take place in them). Gangs have a positive effect on knife crime. We estimate that an additional gang in an area increases knife crime between 15% and 35%. The issue is multi-faceted and the current rising trend is likely the result of changes in technology (affecting drug markets), and a lasting effect of austerity. [VIDEO] Society of Evidence Based Policing (SEBP) 25/5/2020 Analysis, Feature «334733483349335033513352335333543355Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
