Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 98793 total results. Showing results 68061 to 68080 «340034013402340334043405340634073408Next ›Last » One more arrested over UK’s biggest ever drugs racket Another suspected member of an international organised crime group responsible for importing in excess of 50 tonnes of drugs into the UK from the Netherlands has been arrested. National Crime Agency (NCA) 31/10/2019 News Historical inquiry unit for Northern Ireland ‘would need 600 detectives’ Changes in criminal investigation standards and shortage of homicide detectives make new unit unrealistic MPs told. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 31/10/2019 News Another suspect arrested in UK’s biggest ever drugs racket Another suspected member of an international organised crime group responsible for importing in excess of 50 tonnes of drugs believed to be worth billions of pounds into the UK from the Netherlands has been arrested as part of a National Crime Agency (NCA) investigation. Police Professional 31/10/2019 News Lorry deaths: police face trust problem over appeal to Vietnamese migrants History of reporting victims to Home Office will hinder investigation, experts warn The Guardian 31/10/2019 News Met building ‘world’s biggest online police station’ to ‘make reporting crime easier’ The Met is building the “world’s biggest online police station” in a bid to simplify crime reporting via the internet. The Standard 31/10/2019 News Publications Hearing transcripts Annual Reports Law Enforcement Conduct Commission Annual Report 2018-2019 APSACC 2022 Australian Anti-corruption Commissions HomePublicationsAnnual ReportsLaw Enforcement Conduct Commission Annual Report 2018-2019 Law Enforcement Conduct Commission Annual Report 2018-2019 AUSTRALIA: It is my pleasure to present the Law Enforcement Conduct Commission 2018-19 Annual Report. [pdf] NSW Law Enforcement Conduct Commission (LECC) (Australia) 31/10/2019 Report Equating police officers with terrorists ‘offensive’, MPs told Proposals for dealing with the legacy of the Troubles risk equating police officers with terrorists, the chairman of a body representing rank and file officers has warned. The Newsletter 30/10/2019 News Shortcomings found in Scottish police and prison establishments The Council of Europe’s Committee for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CPT) recently published a report on police and prison facilities in Scotland after its visit in 2018. UK Human Rights Blog 30/10/2019 Feature, Opinion Wellbeing in UK police forces Guest blog by John Harrison, Senior Medical Advisor, National Police Wellbeing Service. The launch of a new National Police Wellbeing Service (NPWS) in April 2019[1] marked a significant milestone in the development of the understanding of the approach to police welfare. Society of Occupational Medicine (SOM) 30/10/2019 Feature, Opinion Specific complaints not in scope of police bullying review terms of reference NEW ZEALAND: A former police officer says he's "lost all hope" in an independent review into bullying within the police after discovering it will not investigate or make findings about individual complaints. Police Commissioner Mike Bush last week announced the review into the systems and processes police have in place to address bullying complaints. Stuff (New Zealand) 30/10/2019 News Irish police chief Drew Harris says border ‘not lawless’ The Garda (Irish police) commissioner has said that he does not accept that the border region is "lawless". BBC 30/10/2019 News Police maintains high level of public trust and confidence NEW ZEALAND: Results from the 2018/19 Police Citizens’ Satisfaction Survey show that public trust and confidence in Police nationally remains high and stable at 79% - up from the previous year’s result of 78%. Deputy Chief Executive Service Delivery Mark Evans says the latest Survey results show a high number of participants said they had ‘full’ or ‘quite a lot’ of trust and confidence in Police in what has been a challenging year with the events of March 15. New Zealand Police 30/10/2019 News Police want faster data from the US, but Australia’s encryption laws could scuttle the deal AUSTRALIA: Australian police could quickly access data held by companies like Google and Facebook under a planned deal with the United States. ABC News (Australia) 30/10/2019 News Police boss calls for reform on right to die North Wales Police and Crime Commissioner Arfon Jones is one of 18 PCCs from across the UK to sign a letter to the Ministry of Justice urging reform on the right to die. Mr Jones is supporting the campaign that’s been launched on behalf of Ron Hogg, the Police, Crime and Victims Commissioner for Durham, who has motor neurone disease and wishes for the law to be altered to allow him to end his life. Wales 24/7 30/10/2019 News Historical inquiry unit for Northern Ireland ‘would need 600 detectives’ Changes in criminal investigation standards and shortage of homicide detectives make new unit unrealistic MPs told. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 30/10/2019 News Scottish police officers union accuses Government of ‘giving up on policing’ The union representing Scotland’s police officers has accused Scottish ministers of pursuing the same “slash and burn” approach to funding that damaged services in England. The Herald (Scotland) 30/10/2019 News Manchester incident: Men arrested on suspicion of ‘planning terror attack’ as bomb squad examines car Men in custody as bomb disposal team examines 'suspicious items' in Range Rover The Independent 30/10/2019 News Charities urged to bid for offender project funds Projects look to cut high re-offending rate in hot spot areas where each offender commits 25 crimes. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 30/10/2019 News They’re watching you: The slow creep of facial recognition into our supermarkets and onto our streets “Facial recognition is the same. Facebook, Instagram and the airports are using it. It is here to stay but it has to be regulated. Everything needs to be controlled because every technology can be used negatively.” The Telegraph - Subscription at source 30/10/2019 Feature, Opinion ‘Tsunami’ of allegations about NI violence envisaged under new body A "tsunami" of allegations about past violence in Northern Ireland would require 600 extra detectives to investigate, former senior police have said. The Newsletter 30/10/2019 News «340034013402340334043405340634073408Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
