Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 98786 total results. Showing results 68181 to 68200 «340634073408340934103411341234133414Next ›Last » Trafficked Vietnamese and the lure of UK nail bars and cannabis farms Anti-slavery groups have been warning for years of rise in young Vietnamese being smuggled into UK The Guardian 26/10/2019 Feature, Opinion Grenfell survivors fear inquiry judge will side with establishment Report on 2017 fire must be as hard-hitting as Stephen Lawrence report, say bereaved The Guardian 26/10/2019 Ex-poster girl for Metropolitan Police to face trial for ‘disclosing victims’ information’ A former poster girl for Scotland Yard is to face trial for disclosing information about victims. The Sun 26/10/2019 News Beyond 2020 In 2017, Norfolk Constabulary set out on a radical twin track approach to enforcement and early intervention. Police Professional examines how it has developed. Police Professional - Subscription at source 25/10/2019 Analysis, Feature Mapping Attitudes Towards the Police At Micro Places We examine satisfaction with the police at micro places using data from citizen surveys conducted in 2001, 2009 and 2014 in one city. We illustrate the utility of this approach by comparing micro- and meso-level aggregations of policing attitudes, as well as by predicting views about the police from crime data at micro places. In each survey, respondents provided the nearest intersection to their address. Using that geocoded survey data, we use inverse distance weighting to map a smooth surface of satisfaction with police over the entire city and compare the micro-level pattern of policing attitudes to survey data aggregated to the census tract. We also use spatial and multi-level regression models to estimate the effect of local violent crimes on attitudes towards police, controlling for other individual and neighborhood level characteristics. We demonstrate that there are no systematic biases for respondents refusing to answer the nearest intersection question. We show that hot spots of dissatisfaction with police do not conform to census tract boundaries, but rather align closely with hot spots of crime. Journal of Quantitative Criminology - Registration at source 25/10/2019 Research article Adults ‘ignorant’ over children’s access to drugs Most adults are "living in ignorance" about the accessibility of drugs to "very young children", the UK's four children's commissioners have said. BBC 25/10/2019 News Police missed ‘red flags’ prior to death of epileptic man Norfolk Constabulary missed a series of “red flags” leading up to the death of a man who drowned in a ditch shortly after being released from custody, according to the Independent Office for Police Complaints (IOPC). Police Professional 25/10/2019 News Trustworthy AI requires solid cyber security At the third annual ENISA-Europol Internet of Things (IoT) Security Conference, it was Artificial Intelligence (AI) that was the newcomer on the scene. The rise of AI technologies requires a new dialogue and awareness of the related cybersecurity challenges. Europol 25/10/2019 News British police spied on grieving black families for decades. Now we want the truth How many black families have been targeted by undercover police officers? This is the simple question we are still waiting for authorities to answer. The Guardian 25/10/2019 Feature, Opinion Duckenfield’s lack of emotion may be due to PTSD, Hillsborough jury told Jurors urged not to draw adverse inference against suspect for his lack of emotion The Guardian 25/10/2019 News IOPC admits death in custody case went on ‘far too long’ The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) has admitted that ‘it has taken far too long’ to deal with a death in custody case involving four Devon and Cornwall police officers and two civilian detention officers Police Oracle - Subscription at source 25/10/2019 News Quick turnaround of counter-terrorism law could lead to unintended consequences – Amnesty International NEW ZEALAND: Amnesty International NZ are concerned the tight timeframe the Government wants to pass its counter-terrorism legislation could lead to unintended consequences - saying any laws that impact people's freedom needs a "thorough and robust process". Newsnow 25/10/2019 News South Auckland armed police announcement sparks community rally NEW ZEALAND: A public rally will be held over the launch of an armed police team in south Auckland. The six-month pilot was announced by Police Commissioner Mike Bush last Friday. Bush cited the March 15 terror attack and the growth in organised crime as factors to justify the launch. But it has drawn public criticism around the risks to the area's predominantly Māori and Pasifika community, with a criminology researcher saying it's the start of "American-style racist police killings". Stuff (New Zealand) 25/10/2019 News New guide aims to make location data more accessible The emergency services will be among those to benefit from the Government’s plan to give each UK location a unique geographical identifier. Police Professional 25/10/2019 News Mexico’s drug war is Australia’s problem too AUSTRALIA: On August 10, the Australian Federal Police seized 750 kilograms of the drug ice, which arrived in Sydney from Mexico hidden in cowhides. In January, US law enforcement, working with Australian counterparts, seized a container with $AU1.2 billion worth of drugs, including ice, cocaine, and heroin, bound for Melbourne. The drugs also originated in Mexico. The Canberra Times (Australia) 25/10/2019 Feature, Opinion CCC encourages police to improve awareness of Aboriginal culture AUSTRALIA: Western Australia’s corruption watchdog has praised the state police force for taking steps to improve the way it treats Indigenous Australians. The Corruption and Crime Commission (CCC) tabled a report in state parliament on Thursday outlining ways the WA Police Force has improved its awareness of Aboriginal culture. The Mandarin (Australia) 25/10/2019 News NSW police strip-search data shows lowest drug prosecution rate in seven years AUSTRALIA: More than two-thirds of strip searches carried out by NSW police fail to find any illicit drugs, according to data obtained by the ABC. ABC News (Australia) 25/10/2019 News Proposed legislation to help domestic violence victims raises privacy concerns Legislation introduced in Alberta would give police authority to share a person's criminal record of domestic violence upon request, CBC reports. The Disclosure to Protect Against CANADA: Domestic Violence Act, based on a 2014 U.K. law, would allow people to ask for their partner’s or potential partner’s criminal record involving domestic abuse. A committee would review applications, and a final decision on whether to provide an applicant with another’s criminal record would be up to the police. Criminal Trial Lawyers Association Director Amanda Hart-Dowhun said "it would infringe on privacy rights of convicted offenders" and that the bill places the "onus and the responsibility on potential victims." iapp 25/10/2019 News Lorry migrant deaths: GPS tracking may show exactly where trailer went The trailer in which 39 Chinese migrants were found dead had a sophisticated data monitoring system that should prove key. Milton Keynes Citizen 25/10/2019 Analysis, Feature “We will not give up looking for Leah Croucher,” say police in Milton Keynes as Blue Lagoon search ends Police have today spoken out about their "ongoing commitment" to finding missing teenager Leah Croucher. Milton Keynes Citizen 25/10/2019 News «340634073408340934103411341234133414Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
