Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103185 total results. Showing results 69261 to 69280 «346034613462346334643465346634673468Next ›Last » APCC Victims’ Leads welcome the consultation on the new Victims Code of Practice APCC Victims Leads, Sophie Linden, London’s Deputy Mayor for Policing and Crime & Julia Mulligan, North Yorkshire Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner said: “Police and Crime Commissioners play a unique role in respect of victims within the criminal justice system. We are not only responsible for commissioning the majority of local support services for victims of crime, but also, given our senior local leadership role within the CJS, we are well placed to ensure that the system locally is doing more to meet the needs of victims. Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 6/3/2020 News Police and crime commissioner election 2020: Who will get the £86,000 job for Devon and Cornwall? Labour has again selected Plymouth councillor Gareth Derrick to run against the current commissioner Alison Hernandez, a Conservative who is seeking a second term as the commissioner for Devon, Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly Devon Live 6/3/2020 News, UK PCC Elections Police to reform approach to search warrants following backlash to failed Operation Midland paedophile investigation Police to reform approach to search warrants following backlash to failed Operation Midland paedophile investigation Forces across UK to make changes on watchdog advice as Metropolitan Police faces legal action after Westminster abuse debacle The Independent 6/3/2020 News Increase in children in crisis sectioned by police A leading charity says ineffective mental health support is to blame for soaring numbers of young people being sectioned by police. Times & Star 6/3/2020 News Met officer arrested on suspicion of belonging to banned rightwing group Frontline constable, 21, suspected of membership of group linked to terrorism The Guardian 6/3/2020 News Coronavirus: Detention powers sought by PSNI chief Simon Byrne The Chief Constable has called for police powers to detain people in Northern Ireland suspected of having coronavirus. Belfast Telegraph 6/3/2020 News Nicola Sturgeon calls on police to tackle sex-for-rent Nicola Sturgeon has told parliament that sex-for-rent adverts must be “dealt with criminally” as landlords continue to target women on Craigslist. The Times - Subscription at source 6/3/2020 News Metropolitan Police officer suspected of belonging to neo-Nazi cell A serving Metropolitan Police officer has been arrested on suspicion of being a member of a banned neo-Nazi terrorist group. The Times - Subscription at source 6/3/2020 News Coronavirus contingency plans: police prepare for looting and panic in worst scenario Police plans for a worst-case coronavirus scenario address the threat of theft and looting and include cancelling training days for armed officers to counter shortages. The Times - Subscription at source 6/3/2020 News Operation Kentia learning recommendations drive changes to search warrants The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) Operation Kentia investigation has resulted in better training for police officers who will have a greater understanding of the use of search powers and warrants, with improvements in train both nationally and by the Metropolitan Police Service (MPS). Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) 5/3/2020 News Home Office admits police cuts ‘likely to have contributed’ to rise in murders The rate of murders and manslaughters has soared by 39% from 2015 to 2018. And while reduction of police numbers may not have been a driver, it was likely a "contributing factor", according to government research Mirror 5/3/2020 News Multiracial Feminism: An Intersectional Approach to Examining Female Officers’ Occupational Barriers in Federal Law Enforcement There has been a rise in scholarship targeting women’s experiences in federal law enforcement. Missing, however, are the women of color, as all previous studies capture women as a homogeneous group without regard to race/ethnicity. Using a combined survey dataset from sworn female officers (n = 1,189) employed by two federal law enforcement agencies, this article employs multiracial feminism as a framework to differentiate women’s experiences in the workplace and provides an exploratory analysis of occupational barriers utilizing an intersectional approach to race and gender. Specifically, this study employs an independent-samples t-test to explore the responses between White women and minority women, as well as each minority racial/ethnic group. The findings suggest women of color collectively, as well as individual minority racial/ethnic groups, have varying workplace experiences and perspectives in comparison to White women, especially in response to a perceived glass ceiling to promotions, an inclusive work culture, and experiencing sex discrimination. Women and Criminal Justice - Registration at source 5/3/2020 Research article How Wide Is the Political Divide? Respondent Political Affiliation and Victim Criminal Background Affects Perceived Guilt of Police Who Shoot Children African Americans/Black citizens in the United States are far more likely to be shot by law enforcement officers (LEOs) than European Americans/White citizens. A limited amount of research examines factors contributing to perceived consequences for police who shoot civilians, especially respondent political affiliation. The present study tested how different factors influenced perceived outcomes for LEOs who shoot youth using case vignettes in a diverse sample of 1044 participants. Vignettes included a shooting scenario that manipulated victim race/ethnicity, LEO race/ethnicity, and victim criminal history across vignettes. Results indicated a main effect of the presence or absence of criminal history on: perceived guilt of perpetrator, whether the perpetrator should be fired from their job, whether the perpetrator should be incarcerated, and whether the victim’s family should be monetarily compensated. There was also a robust main effect of political affiliation, such that conservative political affiliation was associated with more lenient views on all outcomes for the LEO. Additionally, several noteworthy interaction effects were observed. Overall, results suggest that, along with situational factors, political affiliation strongly influences the perceptions of guilt and other consequences for police officers who shoot civilians. Differential messaging is warranted to improve public perceptions of LEOs based on political affiliation. American Journal of Criminal Justice - Registration at source 5/3/2020 Research article Home Secretary hails PFEW as a ‘campaigning force’ The Home Secretary led the praise for the Police Federation as a 'campaigning force for its members', at an engagement event in Parliament on Wednesday. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 5/3/2020 News Public warned to remain vigilant after CT arrests hit two-year high in final quarter of 2019 Counter Terrorism Policing has warned the public against complacency after the number of people arrested for terrorism offences in the last quarter of 2019 hit a two-year high. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 5/3/2020 News Just 4% of child abuse offences recorded by police ‘led to a charge or summons’ There were also fewer prosecutions over the one year period, the Office for National Statistics said. Express & Star 5/3/2020 News Police cuts contributed to rise in murders in Britain, Home Office report says Budget cuts to police contributed to the rising number of murders in Britain, an official report has found. The Independent 5/3/2020 News Home Office brings together Police and Crime Commissioners at Tackling Crime Forum Best practice methods for tackling serious violence will be discussed at the event. Home Office 5/3/2020 News Biometrics ethics group takes evidence on public-private use of facial recognition Collaboration between police forces and private entities on facial recognition technology comes under scrutiny by the Home Office’s Biometrics and Forensics Ethics Group Computer Weekly 5/3/2020 News Homicide rise linked to fall in police numbers, Home Office says The fall in police numbers is "likely" to be a "contributory factor" in the rise in murder and manslaughter cases since 2014, an official study suggests. BBC 5/3/2020 News «346034613462346334643465346634673468Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
