Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 94030 total results. Showing results 70841 to 70860 «353935403541354235433544354535463547Next ›Last » Intervention strategy: Cheshire Police trials new approaches to tackling stalking Cheshire Police is one of three forces trialling different intervention models for stalking. Syreeta Lund reports onthe groundbreaking work of the Integrated Anti-Stalking Unit. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 7/1/2019 Analysis More than 1000 murders in Scotland left ‘unresolved’ Police Scotland know but can't convict killers of 1112 people in Scotland since 1960. STV News 7/1/2019 News Former Northern Ireland judge criticises long delays in rape and child abuse cases reaching court Rape and child sex abuse cases in Northern Ireland face a "colossal delay" in reaching court - twice as long as in other parts of the UK - a retired senior judge has warned. Belfast Telegraph 7/1/2019 News Most police forces fail to meet fingerprint evidence standards UK forensic science regulator warns of shortcomings that could cause cases to collapse The Guardian 7/1/2019 News Northgate Public Services acquires APD Communications to improve information sharing between emergency services control rooms and our streets Northgate Public Services (NPS), a wholly owned NEC Corporation subsidiary, has today announced the acquisition of APD Communications, a leading software supplier to the emergency services, public safety and control room markets. APD Communications 7/1/2019 Press release Software company purchase will improve information sharing between control rooms and officers Northgate Public Services has announced the acquisition of APD Communications, a leading software supplier to the emergency services, public safety and control room markets. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/1/2019 News Policing the Illicit Trade of Tobacco in Australia The purpose of this study is to identify factors that have led to the rebirthing of the illicit cultivation of tobacco in Australia known as chop-chop. Limited research has been conducted on the Commonwealth policing of tobacco-related criminal activity, but no prior studies have investigated domestic cultivation since the tobacco farming ceased legal production. To fill the void of the literature, this study used data collected from Australian Government publications, court cases and newspapers to develop an understanding of the financial aspects and policing of the rebirth of chop-chop. Newspaper articles for a range of publications for a two-year period were used to examine policing efforts to disrupt criminals engaged in domestic cultivation of tobacco. As tobacco was first legally grown in Australia, authorities have always faced the problems associated with the illicit cultivation of tobacco. Findings indicate that as a result of the increased number of successful interception of illicit tobacco at the border, the domestic cultivation of chop-chop is growing as criminal enterprises find alternative means to fund their activities. Journal of Financial Crime - Registration at source 7/1/2019 Research article Shropshire police ‘keeping head above water’ says commissioner John Campion Shropshire's police commissioner has said that resources have been stretched by the busy festive period, but that the force is "keeping its head above water". Shropshire Star 7/1/2019 News Artificial intelligence tool used to catch people who lie to the police British scientists have developed a new computer programme that can spot if someone has lied to police about being robbed. The Telegraph 7/1/2019 News ‘Minority Report’ plan to spot criminals condemned Police plans to predict and prevent future crimes by deploying controversial Minority Report-style technology to harvest data on millions of people are “ethically unacceptable”, experts warn. The Times - Subscription at source 7/1/2019 News Tabloid vilified after claiming officers ‘shot man in the back’ A national tabloid newspaper has been accused of “shameful and dangerous journalism” after its reporters falsely accused officers of shooting a man in the back. Police Professional 6/1/2019 News Police Scotland had to fork out more than £5MILLION fixing patrol cars damaged in crashes New stats reveal 152 smashes happened during pursuits while 233 officers were charged with driving offences at work The Scottish Sun 6/1/2019 News Eight-year-old boy questioned by counter-terrorism police officers in London school over ‘radicalisation’ fears An eight-year-old boy was questioned by two counter-terrorism police officers and a social worker at a school in east London over alleged radicalisation fears, The Independent can reveal. The Independent 6/1/2019 News Police spy misleads inquiry about sexual relations with women A police spy appears to have misled a public inquiry about sexual relationships he had with two women while he was undercover. The Guardian 6/1/2019 News The Changing Role of the Law Enforcement Analyst: Clarifying Core Competencies For Analysts and Supervisors Through Empirical Research Enhanced opportunities to use new techniques to derive insights from large volumes of data have potential to change the role of the law enforcement analyst. Alongside this growing potential is a push toward professionalisation for crime and intelligence analysis as an occupation. In this paper, we explore the extent to which existing descriptions of core competencies reflect skills identified as important by analysts and their managers. We draw on interviews with sixty-one analysts and supervisors from law enforcement agencies in Canada, the United States, and Australia. We confirm that existing descriptions of core competencies align with those identified by analysts and managers. We identify three considerations for present-day police organisations: the importance of data literacy and technical skills, the importance of self-motivation as a trait for analysts, and the core competencies of analyst supervisors. We complicate discussions about the importance of technological comprehension in light of software that automates components of analysis, illustrating how limits in data literacy translate to challenges for making effective use of new technologies. Policing and Society - Registration at source 6/1/2019 Research article The Changing Role of the Law Enforcement Analyst: Clarifying Core Competencies For Analysts and Supervisors Through Empirical Research Enhanced opportunities to use new techniques to derive insights from large volumes of data have potential to change the role of the law enforcement analyst. Alongside this growing potential is a push toward professionalisation for crime and intelligence analysis as an occupation. In this paper, we explore the extent to which existing descriptions of core competencies reflect skills identified as important by analysts and their managers. We draw on interviews with sixty-one analysts and supervisors from law enforcement agencies in Canada, the United States, and Australia. We confirm that existing descriptions of core competencies align with those identified by analysts and managers. We identify three considerations for present-day police organisations: the importance of data literacy and technical skills, the importance of self-motivation as a trait for analysts, and the core competencies of analyst supervisors. We complicate discussions about the importance of technological comprehension in light of software that automates components of analysis, illustrating how limits in data literacy translate to challenges for making effective use of new technologies. Next, we demonstrate how an ability to navigate interpersonal dynamics in police organisations is essential for analysts and analytic managers to be effective in their roles. We illustrate a reliance on individual-level motivation for competency-building over organisationally driven or standardised professionalisation. Finally, we contribute to limited scholarship addressing competencies for analyst supervisors and managers and discuss the implications of supervision for analyst skill development. Policing and Society - Registration at source 6/1/2019 Research article UK staff will lose Europol jobs in no‑deal withdrawal Dozens of British security officials working at Europol will be ejected from the European crime-fighting agency in the event of a no-deal Brexit, putting thousands of criminal investigations in the UK at grave risk of collapse. The Sunday Times - Subscription at source 6/1/2019 News Police condemn YouTube’s cyber-crime ‘tutorials’ More officers are to tackle digital offences amid warnings that people of limited skill can launch attacks with online help The Sunday Times 6/1/2019 News Cannabis users face ‘postcode lottery’ of police punishment Campaigners are furious at police over a “postcode lottery” approach to tackling cannabis possession. Mirror 5/1/2019 News Death on the door: how security industry risk has grown as police numbers fall From tackling crime to guarding trains, private firms are filling roles public services once had. But it’s a dangerous business… The Guardian 5/1/2019 Analysis, Feature «353935403541354235433544354535463547Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
