Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103232 total results. Showing results 70441 to 70460 «351935203521352235233524352535263527Next ›Last » Humza Yousaf rubbishes claims Scottish police stations are falling apart – despite damp, leaking ceilings and mushrooms Justice Secretary Humza Yousaf was today accused of denying the “blindingly obvious” after he rubbished claims that police stations are “falling apart”. The Scottish Sun 21/1/2020 News Terrorism laws to get tougher within weeks, government vows Terror offenders will face more time in jail and be monitored more closely as part of new laws being introduced within weeks, the government has said. BBC 21/1/2020 News Lie-detector tests planned for convicted terrorists freed on licence Monitoring and reporting requirements tightened in wake of London Bridge attack The Guardian 21/1/2020 News Justice secretary denies government is rushing in new anti-terror laws Robert Buckland rejects claims tougher sentences politicise London Bridge attack The Guardian 21/1/2020 News Man jailed for three attacks on police officers A man who attacked three officers from Avon and Somerset Constabulary in separate incidents on the same day has been jailed for 60 weeks. Police Professional 21/1/2020 News Tougher sentencing and monitoring in government overhaul of terrorism response Tougher sentences, an end to early release and a review of the management of convicted terrorists among measures announced to strengthen the UK’s response to terrorism. Home Office 21/1/2020 News Public consultation on policing future now open Policing in Scotland is asking the public for their views on how to serve our communities in the future. A draft of the Scottish Police Authority (SPA) and Police Scotland’s new Joint Strategy for Policing was agreed at a meeting in Edinburgh on Friday, 17 January. Police Scotland 21/1/2020 News College provides police forces with advice and guidance to help make stalking victims safer Frontline officers and staff can access advice and guidance from the College of Policing on using new police powers to help make victims of stalking safer. College of Policing 21/1/2020 News Seven arrested in £215 million largest money laundering search investigation in Northern Ireland Officers from PSNI’s Economic Crime Unit have conducted the largest money laundering search and arrest operation in Northern Ireland focussing on the international money laundering of criminal assets accumulating to approximately £215 million Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) 21/1/2020 News Public consultation on policing future now open Policing in Scotland is asking the public for their views on how to serve our communities in the future. A draft of the Scottish Police Authority (SPA) and Police Scotland’s new Joint Strategy for Policing was agreed at the Authority meeting in Edinburgh on Friday, 17 January. Scottish Police Authority (SPA) 21/1/2020 News Top cop’s fears of summer of violence on Scotland’s streets A senior policeman’s fears that sectarian tensions combined with continued arguments over indyref2 could lead to violence on Scotland’s streets this summer have been described as a “stark warning” by politicians. Express 21/1/2020 News Lisa Skidmore: Police chief ‘deeply sorry’ for failings A police chief has said he is "deeply sorry" for failings that led to a nurse's rape and murder. BBC 21/1/2020 News Do Stickers Indicating the Use of Forensic Property Marking Prevent Burglary? Results From A Randomized Controlled Trial This paper examines whether the posting of sticker decals indicating the use of forensic property marking deters burglary. The study is a randomized controlled trial (RCT). The sampling frame includes all (N = 6603) single-family houses in the municipality of Aarhus, Denmark, that were burgled once or more during the 4 years prior to the experiment. Houses were randomly assigned to treatment (n = 3378) and control (n = 3225). Treatment houses were offered a free forensic property marking kit and asked to post sticker decals around their front doors indicting their use of the product. Control households were not contacted. A process evaluation determined that only one-third (n = 1080) of the houses assigned to treatment requested property marking kits and posted stickers as instructed. An intention-to-treat (ITT) effect analysis was based on the full treatment group despite a low (32%) compliance rate. Journal of Experimental Criminology - Registration at source 21/1/2020 Research article Acoustic Gunshot Detection Systems: A Quasi-Experimental Evaluation in St. Louis, Mo The primary aim of this study is to provide an evaluation of St. Louis’ Acoustic Gunshot Detection System’s (AGDS) ability to reduce gun violence. The study design is a quasi-experimental longitudinal panel study. We measure a variety of gun-related offenses across multiple treatment and control neighbourhoods using a difference-in-difference approach. Because treatment neighbourhoods were added to the experiment over time, changing experimental conditions, three separate study periods were examined. Results indicate AGDS has a mixed relationship to police response time and does not significantly reduce violent crime levels in any of the study periods. We do find consistent and substantial reductions (around 30%) in citizen-initiated calls for service for shots fired, but once new calls for AGDS are added, an overall 80% increase in gunshot responses is found. Although the study is limited to one city, results indicate AGDS may be of little benefit to police agencies with a pre-existing high call volume. Our results indicate no reductions in serious violent crimes, yet AGDS increases demands on police resources. Journal of Experimental Criminology - Registration at source 21/1/2020 Research article Police ICT Summit: The service’s first ever National Policing Digital Strategy is launched The Police ICT Summit is held every year, but this year’s event is set to be a milestone with the publication of the service’s first national digital strategy for policing. Policing Insight reports from the conference. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 21/1/2020 News Framework for responding to a drone incident: For first responders and Digital Forensics Practitioners Drones are becoming less expensive while the technology behind them continues to develop rapidly. As such, we are seeing an increase in their use not only recreationally and commercially but also for criminal purposes. Inevitably, this has given rise to serious challenges for the law enforcement community globally. Drones have become a permanent fixture in the current policing operating environment, and one that can only grow in scale and impact in the future. However, many law enforcement officers still lack awareness and understanding of drone technologies. Drones pose a significant threat to public safety and security if abused. It is therefore crucial that officers are equipped with the necessary knowledge and training to respond to drone incidents safely and effectively. Furthermore, drones contain valuable data which need to be extracted and analysed to provide evidence to support an investigation. INTERPOL engages with drone experts drawn from law enforcement, the private sector and academia across the world. This network was the driving force behind the creation of the INTERPOL Framework for Responding to a Drone Incident – For First Responders and Digital Forensics Practitioners. This document is designed as a reference tool for law enforcement worldwide and illustrates INTERPOL’s continuous efforts to promote innovation and enhance best practices among our member countries. This framework is part of our ongoing commitment to making the world a safer place, and I would like to thank everyone who contributed to it. [PDF] INTERPOL 21/1/2020 Report 48 arrests and 6 organised crime groups dismantled in medicine trafficking operation Europol supported a pan-European operation targeting the illicit online and offline trafficking of misused and counterfeit medicines. The operation was led by Finnish Customs (Tulli) and the Central office against environmental and public health crime of the French National Gendarmerie (Gendarmerie Nationale, Office central de lutte contre les atteintes à l'environnement et à la santé publique) and involved law enforcement authorities from 11* EU Member States, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Ukraine, US Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) and the European Anti-Fraud Office (OLAF). The operation took place between 15 and 18 October 2019, the results of which can only be released now for operational reasons. Europol 21/1/2020 News Complaint reforms risk raising hopes too high says PCC Merseyside's Police and Crime Commissioner has set out how the force is interpreting reforms to the complaints system. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 21/1/2020 News Weekly academic research summary This summary curates the key policing-related research that's been published online in the last week, with links to the original journal articles, and selected abstracts - plus a short guide outlining how serving police officers and staff can get access, free, to many of the articles listed through the National Police Library. You do not need to be a member of the College to access its library. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 21/1/2020 News Harry Dunn’s mother welcomes RAF Croughton driver training The mother of Harry Dunn has welcomed a decision to give driver training to staff at an RAF base near where her son was killed. BBC 21/1/2020 News «351935203521352235233524352535263527Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
