Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 99471 total results. Showing results 67601 to 67620 «337733783379338033813382338333843385Next ›Last » Large scale document forgery: Five arrests thanks to cooperation between Ireland and Spain On 10 December 2019, the Garda National Immigration Bureau (GNIB) carried out a search and arrest operation – operation Mombasa – which was supported by officers from the Spanish National Police (Policía Nacional) and Europol. Europol 11/12/2019 News Prison unit holding Britain’s most dangerous terrorists closed four days after London Bridge attack Author of government review into extremism in prisons calls system ‘dysfunctional and naive’ The Independent 11/12/2019 News Police deploy clever tech to crack crime Britain’s leading bike crime expert says that despite a reduction in UK thefts, it’s still a massive problem and has outlined how police are turning to social media and modern tech in a bid to stem the flow of stolen motorcycles. Motorcycle News 11/12/2019 News London homicides highest for year since 2008 The number of killings in London has topped last year's total and is the highest annual number for more than a decade, police figures show. BBC 11/12/2019 News Teen restrained by police in Liverpool ‘died of natural causes’ A teenager restrained by shopping centre security staff and police officers died of natural causes, an inquest jury has ruled. BBC 11/12/2019 News Intelligence, Authority and Blame Conformity: Co-Witness Influence Is Moderated By the Perceived Competence of the Information Source Previous research suggests that co-witness influence is heavily dependent on how eyewitnesses perceive the source of information, with perceived credibility, authority and memory accuracy identified as significant predictors. However, very little research has directly investigated the effects of perceived intelligence on co-witness influence. The present study used confederates to expose participants (N = 182) to misinformation about a witnessed event, prior to collecting their statements. Participants were paired up with a confederate who was presented as either a PhD student (high intelligence), police officer (high authority), neutral (no information provided) or completed the study individually (control). Results found that participants were significantly more likely to blame the wrong person for the crime if it had been suggested to them by a police officer or PhD student. Implications of the findings suggest that the characteristics and perceptions of co-witnesses can moderate the risks of statement contamination. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 11/12/2019 Research article Arab world plays vital role in global security – INTERPOL Chief The Head of INTERPOL has told a meeting of the Arab Chiefs of Police that their experience and expertise play a fundamental role in shaping the international response to global threats. INTERPOL 11/12/2019 News PCC uses controversial gang film to tackle violent crime The gang film that was briefly banned is set to feature at a youth summit in the city where major disorder involving machetes led to its withdrawal. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 11/12/2019 News Facebook shuts door on Home Secretary’s plea for encryption key Social media company says giving law enforcement 'backdoor' access to encrypted messages would open customers to 'real life harm'. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 11/12/2019 News Malicious communications make up majority of election threats Half of the total number of reports involved malicious communications but most did not meet prosecution threshold. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 11/12/2019 News Police deploy stinger to end ‘low speed’ motorway pursuit Road traffic officers from Nottinghamshire Police and South Yorkshire Police used a ‘stinger’ to bring to an end a “slow speed pursuit” of a stolen tractor earlier this week. Police Professional 11/12/2019 News MPS officer guilty of making false crime report A serving officer with the Metropolitan Police Service who made a fictious report of a sexual assault involving a child has been convicted of perverting the course of justice following a trial at Kingston Crown Court. Police Professional 11/12/2019 News Illicit drugs in the EU: The situation is expanding in scale and complexity 3rd international drugs conference at Europol’s headquarters in The Hague Europol 11/12/2019 News Operation Chemosh: How encrypted chat groups exchanged emoji stickers of child sex abuse A successful operation in encrypted chat groups has been carried out by Policia Nacional of Spain. The investigation, begun in 2017 and led by the Central High Tech Crime Unit, has led to search and arrest actions in Spain, Italy and France. Europol 11/12/2019 News Police Scotland launches Acquisitive Crime campaign Police Scotland is launching a campaign to deter the public from buying potentially stolen goods, which fund serious and organised crime. Police Scotland 11/12/2019 News General Election: Police forces have had direct contact with 70 per cent of election candidates about their security. All parties and candidates received security guidance at the start of the campaign from National Police Chiefs’ Council, in conjunction with the Electoral Commission, the College of Policing and the Crown Prosecution Service. In the period between 15 November to 4 December police election leads have had direct contact in some form with 70 per cent of candidates to discuss their security and 190 security briefings have been given to candidates and their staff. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 11/12/2019 News Too many watchdogs ‘give police conflicting advice A former chief constable has echoed the warnings of a departing public servant who said that scrutiny of Police Scotland was “fundamentally flawed”. The Telegraph - Subscription at source 11/12/2019 News Humberside Police Crime Commissioner denounces “racist” traveller threats Humberside’s Police and Crime Commissioner has said anyone who makes comments or threats of action against the traveller community “is a racist”. Lincolnshire Reporter 11/12/2019 News International experts quit ‘unfit for purpose’ Hong Kong police brutality inquiry An international panel of experts hired to advise Hong Kong on the police response to huge pro-democracy protests announced on Wednesday they were quitting, saying the watchdog was not fit for purpose "in a society that values freedoms and rights". The Telegraph 11/12/2019 News Police use of automated facial recognition technology lawful The use of automated facial recognition technology by the police force to search for people in crowded places was lawful. The Times - Subscription at source 11/12/2019 News «337733783379338033813382338333843385Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
