Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 98731 total results. Showing results 68861 to 68880 «344034413442344334443445344634473448Next ›Last » Methylamphetamine supply reduction measures of effectiveness AUSTRALIA: There is a significant amount of research and administrative data on illicit drug use available in Australia. Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission (ACIC) 30/9/2019 Report NSW Police Force introduces new policing tactic, first outside of UK NSW Police Force is introducing a policing tactic pioneered in the United Kingdom, used to disrupt a range of criminality and maximise public safety. New South Wales Police Force 30/9/2019 News Think facial recognition is creepy? Soon your heartbeat or the way you walk could reveal your identity How do you spot someone in a crowd? Is it by their clothes? Maybe by the way they style their hair? Or is it, like Mark Nixon, by “the bits they’re prepared to expose”? The Telegraph - Subscription at source 29/9/2019 News MoJ: Trials in court falling but more prosecutions for possessing weapons End 'draconian' cuts in Crown Court sitting days, legal campaigners urge. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 29/9/2019 News UK’s Johnson denies any wrongdoing in ties with US tech exec British Prime Minister Boris Johnson denied wrongdoing Sunday over his links to an American businesswoman who allegedly received money and favorable treatment because of their friendship during his time as mayor of London. Portland Press Herald 29/9/2019 News ‘They are scared of being robbed or raped’: the bleak reasons why girls as young as 13 are carrying knives in Merseyside Shocking statistics have revealed a huge rise in the number of women carrying knives. Liverpool Echo 29/9/2019 News US, UK agrees to compel social media platforms allow police to read messages A new agreement between the United States and the United Kingdom will compel social media companies based in the U.S. to cooperate with the British police force during investigations by allowing them to have access to user messages. The affected firms would most likely be Facebook and its subsidiary messaging app, WhatsApp. Z6 Mag 29/9/2019 News Police recruitment delays feared amid uncertainties over funding The government promise to recruit thousands of extra police officers is being jeopardised by delays in the Home Office telling forces how much extra money will be allocated to fund the scheme. The Guardian 29/9/2019 News Outrage as Sadiq Khan reveals huge increase in Met Police royal protection costs London Assembley member Caroline Pidgeon has criticised the amount of public money being used to protect members of the royal family. Express 29/9/2019 News Mick Carty: ‘Rumblings of disquiet can’t be allowed to derail biggest ever reform of Garda’ Alarming events close to the Border recently, never mind the spectre of Brexit, drive home the need for a well-resourced and highly motivated Garda force. But when the nation's senior Garda managers make their quarterly pilgrimage to their Mecca in Templemore, it is odds on top of the agenda for discussion to be the recently announced plan by Commissioner Drew Harris to radically reorganise the force. Irish Independent (Republic of Ireland) - Registration at source 29/9/2019 Feature, Opinion Policing’s ‘Meme Strategy’: Understanding the Rise of Police Social Media Engagement Work In 2017, the New South Wales Police Force in Australia embarked on a bold new social media strategy, harnessing humorous Internet memes and cute images of police animals to increase ‘user engagement’ with their posts. Provoked by changes to Facebook’s News Feed Algorithm, this self-described ‘meme-strategy’ generated a surge of new followers for the organisation’s social media accounts, with NSW Police’s Facebook page reaching one million followers in August 2017 – a record for an official police Facebook page. This article examines the social media logics underpinning NSW Police’s ‘meme strategy’ and similar police PR strategies that have employed humour and cute content to increase social media engagement. Through analysing the content and ‘active’ engagement metrics of NSW Police’s ‘meme strategy’, in this article I critically examine this approach to police public relations, focusing in particular on its weaponisation of cute content to generate engagement. NSW Police’s meme strategy, I argue, exemplifies what we might term social media ‘engagement work’: strategies intended to increase the reach of police messaging on social media and promote horizontal engagement spillover and vertical legitimacy spillover. Current Issues in Criminal Justice - Registration at source 29/9/2019 Research article Interviewing Persons With Mental Illness Charged With Murder Or Attempted Murder: A Retrospective Review of Police Interviews Individuals with a mental illness may be particularly vulnerable during police interviews. Assessing fitness for police interview is vital for ensuring procedural fairness. This article reports the findings of a retrospective review of 31 police interviews of mentally ill persons charged with murder (n = 18) or attempted murder (n = 13) who appeared before the Queensland Mental Health Court. Police interviews were conducted for all murder and 50% of attempted murder cases. Possible or overt mental illness symptoms were present in all interviews. Symptoms of mental illness were pervasive in 36.7% of interviews, intermittent in 43.3% of interviews and seldom in 20% of interviews. Support persons were present for 9.7% of interviews, and legal representation was not present for any interview. These findings highlight the need to enhance access to support persons during interviews. Intersectoral collaboration between mental health services, forensic medical officers, police, public guardians and the legal sector is needed. Psychiatry Psychology and Law - Registration at source 29/9/2019 Research article Empathy in Investigative Interviews of Victims: How to Understand It, How to Measure It, and How to Do It? In the literature and in modern training programmes, empathy is considered important for the process of building rapport. Yet there is no distinct definition of empathy in the context of the police interview, and how to display empathy is poorly operationalized. In addition, there have been different attempts to measure empathy. The aim of the current study is to explore how detectives display empathy through the observation of four video-recorded police interviews of traumatized young victims of the 2011 Utøya terror attack in Norway and research interviews with the detectives who conducted the police interviews. The detectives demonstrated understanding and interest, and empathy was displayed both verbally and non-verbally. Furthermore, the interviews were characterized by cooperation. Due to the lack of consensus on empathy in police interviews, the study raises the question of what kind of empathy should be displayed in police interviews and whether empathy should be replaced with more appropriate concepts in police training. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 29/9/2019 Research article ‘Give me time to fix force with a sad history of chief constables’ Cleveland's sixth leader in as many years believes he is young enough to put its 'broken' record straight. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 28/9/2019 News Plan for massive facial recognition database sparks privacy concerns AUSTRALIA: Identity fraud is justification for collecting photos from drivers’ licences and passports but critics say plan too invasive The Guardian 28/9/2019 News West Midlands Police will be forced to send officers to Dover in a no-deal Brexit The force expects that it will have to send officers out of the region to help with policing at ports Coventry Live 28/9/2019 News Police bid to Home Office for Cornwall ‘summer surge’ cash Falmouth’s MP has given her backing to Cornwall’s police for asking for more money to cope with the annual “summer surge” of visitors. The Packet (Falmouth) 28/9/2019 News Hundreds of police officers pretend to be ‘knights in shining armour’ so they can prey on children, witnesses and vulnerable people for sex, damning report reveals Hundreds of police officers have been accused of exploiting crime victims for sex by pretending to be 'knights in shining armour.' A total of 415 allegations have been made against officers for 'abusing their position for a sexual purpose' in three years, HM Inspectorate of Constabulary said. Mail Online 28/9/2019 News Terminally-ill police commissioner, 67, considers flying to Dignitas to end life Ron Hogg, who was police commissioner for Durham, wants assisted dying to be legal in the UK after his motor neurone disease diagnosis Mirror 28/9/2019 News Violence on Yorkshire’s streets sees police turn to Tasers Police officers across Yorkshire are frequently having to use Tasers due to an increase in violent attacks and hostile situations, the Yorkshire Post can reveal. The Yorkshire Post 28/9/2019 News «344034413442344334443445344634473448Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
