Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97087 total results. Showing results 70321 to 70340 «351335143515351635173518351935203521Next ›Last » Invest now or more officers will be stressed, reporting sick, injured on duty and end up leaving, conference told PFNI warns of 'disturbing noises from the coalface' as dealing with mental health heaps extra pressures on service. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 5/6/2019 News Madeleine McCann: More funds pledged for police investigation The three-year-old disappeared from a holiday apartment in Portugal in 2007. More than £11m has been spent on the Met Police inquiry, known as Operation Grange, since it began in 2011. BBC 5/6/2019 News Reframing the apprenticeship levy deadline for spending In April 2019, unspent apprenticeship levy funds began to return to the central government, with potentially billions of pounds worth of isolated funding losing its ring-fenced status. LocalGov 5/6/2019 News Kent Police uncover ‘money laundering ring’ with potential to put £5.2m of fake notes into UK economy Kent Police has uncovered an alleged money laundering ring worth a "staggering" £5.2m in £20 notes. Kent Online 5/6/2019 News Home Office explains why it’s given another £300k to Madeleine McCann hunt It will add to the £11.7m of taxpayers money spent on the UK police investigation in the past six years Leicestershire Live 5/6/2019 News ‘Alert Not Alarm’: the UK Experience of Public Counter-Terrorism Awareness and Training, With Explicit Reference to Project ARGUS This study evaluates the contribution of a UK counter-terrorism training tool, the Project ARGUS simulation exercise format, designed to increase preparedness by ‘alerting not alarming’ the populace to the prevailing ‘severe’ international terrorist threat. The paper draws upon the theoretical basis for preparedness in order to contend that, despite exceeding expectations in terms of quantity of events delivered and evidence of immediate post-event learning, Project ARGUS does not wholly live up to its promise to change the behaviour of individuals and organisations by embedding long-term learning. The researchers designed and analysed pre- and post-event questionnaires (N = 120) in order to explore the impact of attendance at an ARGUS Retail event within a shopping centre. This information was then augmented with a follow-up survey (N = 44) and semi-structured interviews (N = 9) of key facilitators and participants. The authors recommend the immediate adoption of an appropriate evaluation and certification scheme to mandate participation and embed organisational learning. They argue that adoption of these approaches would better enable ARGUS to fulfil its potential and make a significant contribution to improving the resilience of busy crowded places to terrorism in the UK. Police Journal - Registration at source 5/6/2019 Research article Lack of time for officers to recover having ‘devastating effect’ on mental health A mental health charity has called for better resources for police to deal with the high levels of PTSD among officers. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 5/6/2019 News Male-dominated forces can be pioneers in talking about the menopause A menopause-awareness website says predominantly male workplace environments like the police can still be places that openly discuss issues surrounding the menopause in the workplace. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 5/6/2019 News Force to halve number of PCSOs in new neighbourhood model Police community support officer (PCSO) numbers are set to tumble after the public said neighbourhood teams need warranted powers. Police Professional 5/6/2019 News Glasgow sheds ‘murder capital’ reputation as youth crime falls dramatically A dramatic drop in youth crime has been identified as the key factor in transforming Glasgow’s reputation as the “murder capital of Europe”. The Times 5/6/2019 News Stop and search in Cambridgeshire used ‘disproportionately’ on black people Between October 2018 and March 2019, 5.9 black people for every 1000 were subjected to stop and search. This is compared to only 0.92 stop and searches of white people for every 1000. Cambridgeshire Live 5/6/2019 News Panel urges regulation of algorithms used in criminal justice system A year-long study of the use of computer algorithms in the criminal justice system has recommended creating a national register to bring openness, expose built-in biases, and ensure public trust. Legal Futures 5/6/2019 News A ‘DNA spray’ brought in to help police tackle nuisance riders in South Tyneside still hasn’t been used Council chiefs shelled out £2,000 towards the costs of arming officers with the tool in an attempt to crack down on the motorcycle menace. Chronicle Live (North East) 5/6/2019 News Police say rise in child hate crime is down to changes in reporting Police say an increase in the number of hate crime cases towards children comes down to changes in the way incidents are reported. This Is Lancashire 5/6/2019 News Child rape offences are soaring – but fewer people than ever are being charged with the crime A record number of child rape offences are being recorded by Humberside Police - but fewer people than ever are being charged with the crime. Grimsby Live 5/6/2019 News Police must tackle paramilitary shows of strength, UUP insists Ulster Unionist leader Robin Swann will today meet senior PSNI officers to demand a crackdown on paramilitaries engaging in shows of strength on the streets. Belfast Telegraph 5/6/2019 News Theresa May told to ask Donald Trump for CIA torture flights report Theresa May is facing calls to ask Donald Trump for Scottish investigators to be given access to a classified intelligence report that may hold the key to whether secret CIA flights broke UK laws against torture. The Scotsman 5/6/2019 News Police algorithms ‘put justice at risk’ Police rely too heavily on algorithms and are putting justice at risk, lawyers have said as they called for greater transparency in the use of technology in crime fighting. The Times - Subscription at source 5/6/2019 News Cuts undermine our justice system A multimillion-pound fraud case collapsed last week when the prosecution’s expert witness was revealed to have no qualifications. Andrew Ager accepted that he had given evidence for the prosecution in more than 20 criminal trials. However, our cross-examination revealed that he had no academic degree, had never read a book on the carbon-credit markets and could not remember if he had passed his three A levels. No previous defence or prosecution lawyers had thought to ask the most basic questions about his expertise. The Times - Subscription at source 5/6/2019 Feature, Opinion Stabbings fall as Metropolitan Police increase stop and search by 400 per cent Scotland Yard increased the use of stop and search powers in violence hotspots by more than 400 per cent last year. The Times - Subscription at source 5/6/2019 News «351335143515351635173518351935203521Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
