Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 100951 total results. Showing results 71801 to 71820 «358735883589359035913592359335943595Next ›Last » Police use of facial recognition is legal, Cardiff high court rules Surveillance system interferes with privacy rights but is still lawful says judge The Guardian 4/9/2019 News Police chief says 50/50 recruitment should be ‘intervention of last resort’ The scheme was devised by reformer Chris Patten 20 years ago to attract more Catholics into a force then dominated by Protestants. Belfast Telegraph 4/9/2019 News Police get the go-ahead to use facial recognition in landmark ruling Police in South Wales are now legally able to use facial recognition technology, judges have decided. Metro 4/9/2019 News A U.K. Court May Have Made Police Use of Facial Recognition Easier A landmark decision in a U.K. court case may make it easier for law enforcement agencies throughout Europe to use facial recognition technology. Fortune 4/9/2019 News The Arc of Procedural Justice in A U.S. Non-Metro Community: Traffic Stops and Policing in the Age of Disruption Despite overall support for law and order, policing in an age of sociopolitical disruption demands community-based strategies. While most well-publicized incidents involve violence, traffic stops remain the most common interaction between police and citizens. This study provides results of a quasi-experiment based on citizens’ reactions to traffic stops before and after officer training in a mid-size US town; we also include officer-level data, answering the dearth of both non-urban research and officer effects. Training followed procedural justice (PJ) principles. Findings demonstrate a positive effect of PJ training on citizens’ perception of police, though outcome (citation v. warning) matters. Data suggest positive response among officers’ attitudes toward PJ, but heterogeneity in behavior. Qualitative data further identified reticence regarding scripts and challenges in dealing with certain populations. Implications suggest that community input, local police culture, and everyday interactions are more important than general perceptions of policing practices. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 4/9/2019 Research article South Wales Police use of facial recognition ruled lawful Judges have ruled against a shopper who brought a legal challenge against police use of automated facial recognition (AFR) technology. BBC 4/9/2019 News Testing the law: reasonable or unreasonable? In the 18 months since establishment, the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) has been clear it wants to improve public confidence in policing by ensuring the police are accountable for their actions and lessons are learnt. Police Professional - Subscription at source 4/9/2019 Analysis, Feature Training, equipping and supporting officers is ‘most important’ issue for chiefs The National Police Chiefs’ Council (NPCC) has commissioned an urgent review of officer safety following a spate of serious attacks. Police Professional 4/9/2019 News PSNI needs Catholics more than ever in face of dissident threat: Lyra McKee funeral priest The priest whose rousing speech won him a standing ovation at Lyra McKee's funeral has urged Catholics to join the police "now more than ever", saying: "Be the change you want to see." Belfast Telegraph 4/9/2019 News Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam to withdraw extradition bill Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam has said she will withdraw the controversial extradition bill which triggered months of protests. BBC 4/9/2019 News Police use of facial recognition is legal, Cardiff high court rules Surveillance system interferes with privacy rights but is not illegal says judge. The Guardian 4/9/2019 News Chancellor set to unveil government spending plans Chancellor Sajid Javid is set to unveil the government's spending plans for the coming year on Wednesday. BBC 4/9/2019 News Stop and search on the rise in Northern Ireland to little effect, data shows The Police Service of Northern Ireland is the only force in the UK where the use of stop and search powers are on the rise, new data has revealed. But the first ever study of the PSNI’s stop and search powers found that very few arrests result from the policy. The Guardian 4/9/2019 News FSB calls for 85,000 more police to tackle ‘business crime crisis’ The lobby group, the Federation of Small Businesses, said there was an immense pressure put on businesses from a “staggering” amount of crimes. It said that “traditional” crimes, which exclude cyber attacks, had cost small businesses an average of £14,000 over two years. The Telegraph 4/9/2019 News Lincolnshire Police ready to stop hare coursing in its tracks Sleaford Standard 4/9/2019 News Police and fire services to merge in Staffordshire in cost-cutting move Police and fire services in Staffordshire will be brought in under one roof, its PCC has confirmed. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 4/9/2019 News Armed officers deployed to more incidents, new figures reveal But nearly half of forces in England and Wales have fewer firearms trained personnel. Police Oracle 4/9/2019 News No data stolen in cyber attack, forensic testing firm confirms Eurofins, the forensic outsourcing company, has said sensitive information and data submitted by police forces for testing had not been accessed or stolen following an inidentifed cyber attack on its systems earlier this year. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 4/9/2019 News BTP denies involvement with facial recognition system Developer says the technology was last used in 2018 and was designed for police use. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 4/9/2019 News Judgement due on South Wales Police facial recognition use Judges are set to rule on the first major legal challenge to police use of automated facial recognition (AFR) technology. BBC 4/9/2019 News «358735883589359035913592359335943595Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
