Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 98635 total results. Showing results 70381 to 70400 «351635173518351935203521352235233524Next ›Last » Report to the community 2019 second quarter CANADA: On May 3, Chief Dale McFee apologized to the LGBTQ2S+ community on behalf of the EPS. [pdf] Edmonton Police Commission (Canada) 1/8/2019 Report Stay in Lincolnshire Police’s newest cells – but you’ll have to pay for the pleasure "I can’t promise it will be the most comfortable night" Lincolnshire Live 1/8/2019 News Police treated my father terribly. They cannot hide Carl Beech falsely accused my late father, Lord Janner, below, a former Labour MP, of raping and torturing him. In cross-examination he insisted that this was true. The Times - Subscription at source 1/8/2019 Feature, Opinion Suspects in sex crimes ‘should be anonymous’ Minister seeks to protect reputations of accused The Times - Subscription at source 1/8/2019 News Justice for the rich alone isn’t justice at all "I feel alone, like I’ve been left in the dark without anywhere to get help.” These are words of Sarah, just one of the many people forced to negotiate our complex legal system without the help of legal aid. The Times - Subscription at source 1/8/2019 Feature, Opinion Children sexually abused in care for decades under failing Nottingham councils Generations of children were raped and abused by predatory carers after two local authorities repeatedly failed to act, an inquiry has found. The Times - Subscription at source 1/8/2019 News Solicitor John Wadham appointed human rights advisor to NI Policing Board Solicitor John Wadham has been appointed as human rights advisor to the Northern Ireland Policing Board. Irish Legal News (Republic of Ireland) 31/7/2019 News Police scrutiny fears of rape victims ‘giving over lives for inspection and judgment’ Only 3 per cent of sex assault allegations in London lead to a conviction, study finds. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 31/7/2019 News New report highlights serious youth violence Young people have been let down and failed by the Government resulting in a social emergency and a devastating loss of life according to a new report by the Home Affairs Select Committee. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 31/7/2019 News Man dies after being restrained by police in east London Man dies in hospital after becoming unresponsive when he was handcuffed by officers. The Guardian 31/7/2019 News ‘Decriminalise sex work to protect right to health,’ experts say Sex workers are three times more likely to suffer violence when faced with “repressive” policing, a study by leading public health experts shows. Full decriminalisation is needed urgently to protect their right to health, academics Lucy Platt and Pippa Grenfell write. Rights Info 31/7/2019 Analysis, Feature Home secretary calls for government back doors for encrypted data Priti Patel joins forces with other Five Eyes representatives to take a stand against encryption. PublicTechnology.net 31/7/2019 News Recruiting police officers an ‘absolute priority’, says Boris Johnson The prime minister's words come as he opens the first meeting of a national board responsible for fulfilling his pledge. Sky News 31/7/2019 News The State of Surveillance In the world of overt surveillance cameras automatic facial recognition has recently been under the spotlight. Only in the last few weeks we have seen the publication of a high profile and independent report highlighting concerns about the use of live time facial recognition by the Metropolitan Police. Her Majesty’s Inspector of Constabulary Fire and Rescue Services HMICFRS released its annual report ‘A State of Policing’ suggesting that the police should invest more in technologies such as facial recognition. We’ve seen the House of Commons Select Committee on Science and Technology report criticise the government’s approach to regulating the police use of AFR in their latest report. The Information Commissioner has also added her voice to the AFR debate in a recent blog. Surveillance Camera Commissioner 31/7/2019 Feature, Opinion Prime Minister opens first meeting of national policing board The board will drive forward the Government’s commitment to recruit 20,000 new officers over the next three years. Home Office 31/7/2019 News We should be in every school in the UK, PC says MPs have called for dedicated police officers to be placed in all schools with a higher risk of violence by April next year in a bid to tackle youth crime. BBC 31/7/2019 News 20,000 more police officers – what will it take to make this more than a populist gimmick? In today’s world, fighting crime requires a technological arsenal and a range of technical support capabilities, as well as boots on the ground. Chaucer 31/7/2019 Feature, Opinion West Yorkshire Police one of first forces set to introduce new digital dogs West Yorkshire Police will be one of the first forces in the country to get new specialist dogs designed to search and sniff out digital devices, the Yorkshire Post can exclusively reveal. The Yorkshire Post 31/7/2019 News Boris wants you to tell him where to send 20,000 new police officers Boris Johnson has launched a new police locator to ask the public where officers are most in demand. Metro 31/7/2019 News The Factors Associated With the Policing of Offensive Language: A Qualitative Study of Three Sydney Local Area Commands This article makes an original contribution to scholarship and the ongoing debate about the merits (or otherwise) of retaining the crime of offensive language in New South Wales – and equivalent offences around Australia. We present and discuss the findings of a qualitative study of how police utilised s 4A of the Summary Offences Act 1988 (NSW) in three Sydney Local Area Commands during 2016. We identify the factors most commonly associated with a police decision to characterise a person’s language as criminally offensive and take action, either by laying a criminal charge or issuing a penalty notice. Offensive language laws are typically justified as a necessary device for ensuring that members of the community are protected from being caused ‘offence’ as a result of the use of inappropriate language in public places. However, our research demonstrates that offensive language laws more commonly operate as a police power – to control persons exhibiting ‘undesirable’ or ‘nuisance’ behaviour in public places and to exercise power over persons who demonstrate a lack of deference to the authority of the police. Current Issues in Criminal Justice - Registration at source 31/7/2019 Research article «351635173518351935203521352235233524Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
