Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97127 total results. Showing results 69861 to 69880 «349034913492349334943495349634973498Next ›Last » ‘Woefully low’: Cressida Dick calls for action on crime-solving rates Met commissioner calls for better use of data to fight fall in detection rates The Guardian 26/6/2019 News Met police pay out £700,000 to detained anti-fascist protesters Scotland Yard has been forced to pay a total of more than £700,000 in compensation to 153 anti-fascist campaigners who were arrested by police during a demonstration and detained for up to 14 hours. The Guardian 26/6/2019 News Northern Ireland: Concern as mother who bought abortion pills for daughter to face criminal trial Amnesty International is concerned that a date has been listed for the criminal trial of a mother who bought abortion pills online for her then 15-year-old daughter, despite the outcome of a judicial review challenging the decision to prosecute her still being unknown. Amnesty International 26/6/2019 News Justice Secretary Humza Yousaf backs call for police complaints panel Justice Secretary Humza Yousaf has said a call for an independent panel to deal with misconduct complaints against senior Police Scotland officers will be taken “very seriously”. The National 26/6/2019 News Police and watchdog could be too cosy, Humza Yousaf admits The justice secretary will address the relationship between Police Scotland and its watchdogs amid claims that things are “too cosy”. The Times - Subscription at source 26/6/2019 News Management of Offenders Bill passed Expansion of electronic monitoring and disclosure improvements. Scottish Government 26/6/2019 News Emergency Services Network (update June 2019) The Emergency Services Network will be the new communication system used by the 3 emergency services and other public safety users in the UK. Home Office 26/6/2019 News Revenge porn victims could get better protection in review of ‘outdated’ sexual abuse laws Legal reform watchdog to examine 'patchwork legislation difficult for police to implement'. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 26/6/2019 News Allocating Police Resources While Limiting Racial Inequality Police targeting hot spots of crime tends to disproportionately burden minorities via stops and arrests. This work attempts to reduce disproportionate minority contact by formulating a crime hot spots spatial allocation strategy for police that prioritizes areas of high crime, but constrains the targeted hot spots given different levels of acceptable racial inequality. This racial inequality constraint is measured as the proportion of minorities likely to be stopped in those areas prioritized by police. Using data on stops and crime in New York City, I show that police stops can be more equitably distributed according to race, but there are fundamental trade-offs. One cannot gain a racial distribution of stops proportionately equal to the residential population without large decreases in the efficiency of targeting high crime areas. More modest gains can be had though in reducing the proportion of minorities stopped while still targeting high crime locations. Justice Quarterly - Registration at source 26/6/2019 Research article Missing Children Photograph Appeals: Does the Number of Appeals Affect Identification Accuracy Following A Short Recall Delay? The study objectives were (1) to determine if there were any associations between the time spent observing fictional appeals and identification accuracy, (2) to establish if the number of missing children photographs observed influences identification accuracy and (3) to determine whether the number of missing children appeals observed influences identification accuracy following a short 3-day delay. A two-stage approach was utilised. Two hundred and forty-two participants observed one, four or eight mock missing children photographs followed by a short word memory distraction task and a target present line-up identification task. The second stage comprised of another target present line-up identification task presented after a short 3-day delay. One-way between-group ANOVAs indicate that observing one missing child photograph has significantly greater overall identification accuracy and lower identification error than viewing four or eight photographs immediately after observing the appeal and following a 3-day delay. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 26/6/2019 Research article Westerners ‘fuelling Philippine child sex video rise’ Two-thirds of children forced into online sex abuse videos in the Philippines are exploited by their own parent or family member, it is claimed. Much of the trade is driven by people in the West paying adults to make the films - many of whom say they need the money to survive. BBC 26/6/2019 News Operation Kariba AUSTRALIA: Operation Kariba - an investigation into whether two NSWPF officers engaged in serious misconduct when they detained an intoxicated civilian in Burwood and later abandoned him on the side of a road in Chullora NSW Law Enforcement Conduct Commission (LECC) (Australia) 26/6/2019 Report Operation Rozzano AUSTRALIA: In accordance with section132(3) of the Law Enforcement Conduct Commission Act 2016 (the Act), the Commission hereby furnishes to you a Report in relation to its investigation in Operation Rozzano. [pdf] NSW Law Enforcement Conduct Commission (LECC) (Australia) 26/6/2019 Report London Underground theft reports increase by 80% The number of reports of theft on the London Underground has increased by more than 80% in the past three years. BBC 26/6/2019 News Police and watchdog could be too cosy, Humza Yousaf admits The justice secretary will address the relationship between Police Scotland and its watchdogs amid claims that things are “too cosy”. The Times - Subscription at source 26/6/2019 News Revenge porn: Government to review image-based sexual abuse law Victims of so-called revenge porn could be given better protection as part of a review of image-based sexual abuse laws, the government has announced. BBC 26/6/2019 News UK halts sale of teargas to Hong Kong amid police brutality claims The UK is suspending future sales of teargas and other crowd control equipment to Hong Kong until an independent investigation is held into allegations of police brutality during mass protests earlier this month. The Guardian 25/6/2019 News ICO tells MPS to comply with GDPR by September The Information Commissioner issued the first notice last week after it emerged the MPS is still unable to deal with all the SARs submitted to the force before the General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR) came into force in May 2018. Police Professional 25/6/2019 News Improvements to how domestic abuse is investigated by Hertfordshire Constabulary made following the deaths of Lee Guntrip and Sarah Nash Improved training, information sharing and policies on investigating domestic abuse allegations are in place at Hertfordshire Constabulary following an IOPC investigation launched after the deaths of Sarah Nash and Lee Guntrip. Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) 25/6/2019 News Britain and Oman’s Special Relationship Amid a looming succession question concerning the current sultan, Mark Curtis reviews how the Gulf state became, in effect, a giant British military and intelligence base... Britain’s active support for the sultan’s regime was confirmed in 2017, when Middle East Eye revealed that the Police Service of Northern Ireland had run programs training Oman’s police, military and special forces in how to manage strikes and protests. Consortium News 25/6/2019 Analysis, Feature «349034913492349334943495349634973498Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
