Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103305 total results. Showing results 67181 to 67200 «335633573358335933603361336233633364Next ›Last » No misconduct charges for firearms officer in Anthony Grainger shooting The firearms officer known as Q9 who was responsible for shooting dead an unarmed man during a Greater Manchester Police (GMP) operation will not face any misconduct charges, the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) has announced. Police Professional 20/5/2020 News Northumbria’s PCC’s scheme cuts youth reoffending rates Reoffending rates among vulnerable young people have fallen after Police and Crime Commissioner, Kim McGuiness launched the Out of Court disposals programme. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 20/5/2020 News PCC’s allocated emergency MOJ funding for victims of serious crime Survivors of domestic abuse are getting extra funding from the government to help them during the COVID-19 outbreak Police Oracle - Subscription at source 20/5/2020 News Anti-terror police to get extra monitoring powers Counter terrorism police are set to have their ability to monitor offenders bolstered under tough new laws Police Oracle - Subscription at source 20/5/2020 News Anthony Grainger shooting: Police officer ‘has no case to answer’ The firearms officer who fatally shot an unarmed man will not face any misconduct charges, the police watchdog has said. BBC 20/5/2020 News Community Police Academies: Assessing the Effect of Education on Public Perceptions of Police Citizens often have misconceptions about law enforcement. This misinformation may contribute to distrust and heightened concerns about force and misconduct. Agencies attempt to address this by promoting procedural justice and providing community education on police practices. Thus far, past research has not been clear on the actual utility of community education on changing public perceptions. Recent funding has allowed one department to host 14 one-day community police academies (CPAs) to educate residents about policing topics to enhance trust and improve public perceptions of the department. The current project analyzes data collected CPA events to determine the effects on citizen knowledge of police procedures and the effect of this knowledge on attitudes toward the police. Results indicate that while CPAs were effective at educating citizens about practices and improving trust in law enforcement, the increased knowledge was not associated with improvements to public trust. The knowledge obtained at the CPA was, however, predictive of lower concerns about use of force. Implications and directions for future research are discussed. Police Journal - Registration at source 20/5/2020 Research article Injuries and Deaths Proximate to Oleoresin Capsicum Spray Deployment: A Literature Review This literature review assessed research related to injuries and deaths proximate to oleoresin capsicum (OC) spray deployment. Our review of 22 relevant documents suggests that OC spray is often effective and is typically associated with decreased odds of both subject and “deployer” injury. When OC-associated injuries do occur, they consistently appear to be relatively minor. When OC spray is used proximate to a subject’s death, common themes are present. Given the limitations of the research in this area, one must be cautious when speaking to the nature of the relationship between OC spray and injuries or deaths. Police Journal - Registration at source 20/5/2020 Research article Welsh police fine English day trippers caught making non-essential journeys to Brecon Beacons during lockdown English day trippers caught making non-essential trips over the Welsh border during lockdown have been fined, a police chief said today, as restrictions have sparked a surge in staycation bookings at campsites. Mail Online 20/5/2020 News Coronavirus: Welsh ministers back increase to maximum lockdown fines First Minister Mark Drakeford has signalled he will increase the maximum fines in Wales for breaking lockdown. BBC 20/5/2020 News Mental health and well-being of police in a health pandemic: Critical issue for police leaders in a post-Covid-19 environment Law enforcement is an occupational group that is more “at risk” of physical and psychological harm, as its members are called on to be first responders to critical incidents, terrorist attacks, natural disasters, and traumatic events. This paper explores how the COVID-19 pandemic has provided new and somewhat unique conditions under which police must serve their communities. The scope of involvement and implications for the physical and psychological health and safety of law enforcement officers across the world is unprecedented—impacting every frontline officer on every shift. Build-ing on an evidence-based review of research from previous events such as the World Trade Center attacks on 9/11 and Hurricane Katrina, this paper develops key insights about the likely impact of COVID-19 on the mental health of police. A call to action for police chiefs and their leadership teams, including actionable recommendations to guide strategic and operational plans, is presented. Consideration must not only be given to the issues faced by police during the active COVID-19 period. Police chiefs and police leadership teams must plan and prepare now to meet the mental health legacy that COVID-19 will leave in its wake, months and possibly years later. Journal of Community Safety and Well-being 20/5/2020 Analysis, Feature North Wales Police wants more black, Asian and minority ethnic groups to join the force The force wants to increase its diversity and reach out to under-represented communities North Wales Live 20/5/2020 News M6 cocaine gang ringleader ordered to repay £6m A drugs gang ringleader has been ordered to forfeit more than £6m after he was jailed over one of the UK's largest ever cocaine seizures. BBC 20/5/2020 News A year since the launch of cyber crime unit in Cumbria Cumbria Constabulary’s Cyber and Digital Crime Unit celebrates its one year anniversary since its launch on May 20 2019. The Mail (North West) 20/5/2020 News Taxpayers’ bill for MPs’ security multiplies by 2000% in five years amid Brexit fallout Security bills for MPs have multiplied by 2,000 percent in the past five years as lawmakers found themselves in the middle of bitter Brexit disputes, a report has found. Express 20/5/2020 News Coronavirus costs Police Scotland almost £10m Coronavirus has cost Police Scotland nearly £10 million since the outbreak began according to figures released ahead of a Scottish Police Authority (SPA) meeting due to take place today Police Professional 20/5/2020 News Millions attempt to access child sexual abuse online during lockdown More than eight million attempts to access child sexual abuse material online during the coronavirus lockdown have been made in the UK, according to figures compiled by the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF). Police Professional 20/5/2020 News Terrorists to be monitored for 25 years after release under new Bill Terrorists convicted of serious offences will face a minimum of 14 years imprisonment and could have their movements and activities monitored for up to 25 years after release under a new Bill being introduced into Parliament today Police Professional 20/5/2020 News Reducing restrictions, increasing inconsistency? Impact of the Lockdown Amendment Regulations on the Police’s Enforcement Ability The ‘lockdown’ has been slightly relaxed in England but much less so in the other three nations. In England, this relaxation was announced by the Prime Minister in a nationally televised address at 7pm on a Sunday. UK Police Law Blog 20/5/2020 Feature, Opinion Prison Service to roll out video calls for inmates Prisons and young offender institutions (YOIs) in England and Wales are to get the technology for inmates to make secure video calls to their families. UKAuthority.com 20/5/2020 News The hate crime bill must be properly scrutinised Few people will disagree that seeking to reduce harms perpetrated against marginalised groups is a worthy goal. Yet the dust has barely settled on the Scottish Government’s recently published draft hate crime bill, and there is already a growing swell of dissenting voices. Holyrood Magazine 20/5/2020 News «335633573358335933603361336233633364Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
