Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97247 total results. Showing results 68001 to 68020 «339733983399340034013402340334043405Next ›Last » Police help face-recognition firm spot criminals Police have admitted sharing images with a private company tracking tens of thousands of people using facial recognition technology. The Times 7/9/2019 News Road deaths involving police vehicles highest for a decade The number of people killed in road traffic collisions involving police vehicles has risen by 45 per cent in the past year and is now at its highest level for a decade. Police Professional 6/9/2019 News PM drags officers into electioneering row Yorkshire's chief constable has expressed 'disappointment' after his officers were pulled into a political row by the prime minister. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 6/9/2019 News Prime Minister criticised for “electioneering” during police recruitment event Senior figures from West Yorkshire Police have strongly condemned Prime Minister Boris Johnson for his “totally inappropriate” use of police officers for “a rant about Brexit” during a visit. Police Professional 6/9/2019 News Prison population figures: September 2019 Latest prison population figures for 2019. Ministry of Justice (MoJ) 6/9/2019 Report Police Scotland chaplain pleads for more help for ‘tired’ officers A Police Scotland chaplain has appealed for additional resources for his “tired, frustrated and depressed” officers. Express 6/9/2019 News “They Just Don’t Care About Us!”: Police Custody Experiences For Young Men With Histories of Injecting Drug Use Young men (aged 18–24) represent a quarter of all episodes of police custody detention for adult males in Victoria, Australia. Despite this, little is known about their experience. Using Bacchi’s Foucauldian-influenced “What’s the problem represented to be?” approach and data from interviews with 28 young men with histories of injecting drug use who were detained in police custody prior to adult prison, we aim to address this gap in the literature. We highlight how dividing practices of discrimination made possible their subjectification as “dangerous violent Others” and how unruly behaviour and self-harm were simultaneous mechanisms for voicing their despair and frustration, for gaining power in a place in which they had very little control and for resisting dominant truths imposed upon them as worthless subjects. It is such positioning we argue, that allowed the forfeiting of their rights to basic health care, fair treatment and respect, and at the same time produced and exacerbated a range of psychological, physical and social harms. Our analysis raises important questions about police custody, notably its role in the production of inequality and further marginalisation of vulnerable groups. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology 6/9/2019 Research article Boris Johnson police speech: Chief criticises PM’s use of officers A chief constable was "disappointed" his officers were used as a backdrop to a speech by Boris Johnson about Brexit. BBC 6/9/2019 News Bedfordshire Police take complaint about being treated “unfairly” to Parliament A row between Beds Police and their inspectors could be taken to Parliament, after more than two years of argument. Bedford Today 6/9/2019 News Cybersecurity: The imminence of 5G has caused security concerns across Europe Cybersecurity is one of the most important cross-national issues in the EU, with essential services at risk if it fails. Policing Insight contributor Andrew Staniforth says this is why effective and coordinated responses between EU member states are necessary - before and after Brexit. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 6/9/2019 Analysis Thames Valley Police 101 non-emergency calls wait ‘dreadful’ Wait times for Thames Valley Police's non-emergency 101 hotline last year were "dreadful", the deputy police and crime commissioner has said. BBC 6/9/2019 News Police and Crime Panels: Examining the impact of poor attendance, limited training and restricted funding In the second of five papers on Police and Crime Panels, Dr Roy Bailey explores their structure and organisation alongside a range of challenges including the impact of high panel member turnover, poor attendance, limited training and restricted funding. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 6/9/2019 Analysis Police had evidence Ian Paisley paid for Troubles bombing, says ex-colonel The former soldier, who was in the Army’s small Northern Ireland garrison at the time, said that he had been shown the evidence by the local RUC inspector. News Letter (Northern Ireland) - Subscription at source 6/9/2019 News Oops, wait, yeah, we did hand over photos for King’s Cross facial-recog CCTV, cops admit Mayor apologises, joins privacy watchdogs in probing use of technology in bustling corner of UK capital. The Register 6/9/2019 News Black people six times more likely to be stopped and searched by Lincolnshire Police It's the biggest gap in the last decade. Lincolnshire Live 6/9/2019 News The crimes you’re unlikely to see criminals brought to justice for in Birmingham An analysis of Home Office data has pinpointed the parts of the country where victims are losing out when it comes to criminals being charged for offences. Birmingham Live 6/9/2019 News Hong Kong braces for more protests despite leader’s withdrawal of controversial extradition bill Hong Kong is bracing for more demonstrations this weekend despite embattled leader Carrie Lam’s withdrawal of a controversial extradition bill. The Standard 6/9/2019 News Policing degrees: New top up degree for serving officers means ‘no-one gets left behind’ Current and newly-retired officers will be able to gain a BSc (Hons) in Policing Studies after completing a one-year 'top-up course' at the University of East London. Director of Policing at the UEL's Centre of Professional Policing (CoPP) and former police officer Dr Sarah Jane Fox explains why it is important that, as the new degree entry scheme comes into being, 'no-one gets left behind'. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 6/9/2019 Opinion The search for leadership – report shows the system is broken It was Margaret Thatcher who first floated the idea that the police service was in need of an “officer class”. The notion of having direct entry leaders bussed into the top of forces via institutions similar to the Sandhurst military academy, followed a series of scandals and broken trials centred around discredited police evidence. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 6/9/2019 Feature, Opinion Force trials ‘groundbreaking’ domestic abuse programme Northamptonshire Police say scheme first used in London will address spike in abuse cases. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 6/9/2019 News «339733983399340034013402340334043405Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
