Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103305 total results. Showing results 71941 to 71960 «359435953596359735983599360036013602Next ›Last » IOPC: More could have been done to prevent death in custody The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) says “more could and should have been done” after the inquest into a man who died in Northumbria Police custody concluded with the jury recording a narrative verdict. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 22/11/2019 News HMCIC appeals to new government ‘to take justice system seriously’ The major challenge over the next five years is “for the state to take the criminal justice system seriously for once,” HM Chief Inspector of Constabulary Sir Tom Winsor has warned. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 22/11/2019 News Tasers increase officer safety, says Police Investigations Commissioner Commission praises the training of taser use and concludes that the decision to widen their use was right. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 22/11/2019 News Referral action day against Islamic State online terrorist propaganda Between 21-22 November 2019, the 16th Referral Action Day coordinated by the European Union Internet Referral Unit took place at Europol’s headquarters in The Hague. This action was joined by a total of 9 online service providers, including Telegram, Google, Files.fm, Twitter, Instagram and Dropbox. Europol 22/11/2019 News Commissioner’s annual report 2018-2019 As my five-year term as Commissioner draws to a close, I recognise that I have been privileged to lead the organisation through a period of profound change in policing and unprecedented demand for the independent scrutiny of police actions. [pdf] Police Investigations and Review Commissioner (PIRC) 22/11/2019 Report PIRC finds Taser use justified in protecting the public The vast majority of Taser use by police in Scotland in the last year has been found to be necessary, proportionate and justified. Police Investigations and Review Commissioner (PIRC) 22/11/2019 News Depression, Anxiety, and Stress Among Urban and Rural Police Officers The present study was carried out to investigate the difference in the levels of stress, anxiety, and depression among urban and rural police officers of the Khyber Pukhtoonkhwa province of Pakistan. The inquiry included 315 police officers from three districts of the understudied province. Depression, Anxiety and Stress Scale (Lovibond and Lovibond 1995) was administered. It was hypothesized that police officers working in urban areas would project higher levels of depression, anxiety, and stress as compared to police officers working in rural areas. The results supported the hypotheses on significant differences. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology - Registration at source 22/11/2019 Research article West Midlands pair dismissed over social media comments West Midlands Police have condemned two former officers who resigned ahead of misconduct hearings. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 22/11/2019 News Mark Needham custody death: Police staff at fault Errors by sergeants and a police nurse contributed to the death of a man in custody, an inquest has concluded. BBC 22/11/2019 News North Yorkshire Police officer charged with dangerous driving A North Yorkshire Police officer has been charged with causing serious injury by dangerous driving following an accident that left two women injured. Police Professional 22/11/2019 News Plaid pledge to boost police numbers by 1,600 in Wales – but Labour claim promise is “disingenuous” Plaid Cymru has promised to create a new £50 million crime prevention fund to recruit 1,600 extra police officers through the creation of a Welsh justice system and the devolution of policing. South Wales Argus 22/11/2019 News Police Reform in Scotland: What Can We Learn From the Experiences of Front-Line Officers? Little is known about how front-line police officers navigate major structural reforms within their organization. The findings presented in this paper were collected as part of the first ever empirical study of the newly created Police Service of Scotland between October 2013 and June 2014. The findings discussed here are pertinent to the wider academic literature in that they fill the current gap in knowledge on how front-line police officers experience major structural reforms at a police operational level; by exploring the ways, if any, reform impacted on the routine delivery of local policing. This paper focuses on three main themes which emerged from the analysis of 68 interviews conducted with a stratified sample of serving police officers; front-line police officers, their supervisors and managers across two geographically distinct case study areas in Scotland. The paper highlights police officers’ concerns around a lack of front-line involvement in either the planning or implementation of reform, the pace at which the changes associated with reform were rolled out and the internal communication processes adopted throughout the reform journey, all of which they claim impacted negatively on their daily routines. International Journal of Police Science & Management 22/11/2019 Research article There are no votes in prisons – literally. So the system is left to rot If those behind bars had a stake in the democratic process, politicians would have to listen to their concerns The Guardian 22/11/2019 Feature, Opinion Glasgow University Rector hits out after Police Scotland fail to alert students to sex attacks Aamer Anwar has demanded answers from the Chief Constable in a joint letter written with the university's student president. Daily Record 22/11/2019 News Drug-drivers face Christmas crackdown to tackle increase Police will stop drivers at the roadside in the run-up to Christmas as figures show thousands of motorists tested positive for drugs. BBC 22/11/2019 News Police end blame game with a softer approach to complaints Complaints against police will be treated as “learning opportunities” in an attempt to end the blaming and punishing of officers accused of wrongdoing. The Times 22/11/2019 News Car tax: End of paper disc has tripled evasion The proportion of drivers evading road tax has almost tripled since the paper disc was abolished, blowing a £94 million-hole in the public finances. The Times - Subscription at source 22/11/2019 News Do Good Cops Need a Degree? Introduction to the Special Issue on Developing and Evaluating Graduate Policing Training The UK has witnessed a paradigm shift from its traditional craft base training to higher education as national benchmarks and the corresponding curriculum has changed from non-university vocational standards to undergraduate degree level. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Subscription at source 22/11/2019 Research article Using digital forensics to investigate maritime crime Equipment on ships can provide valuable digital evidence to investigators INTERPOL 21/11/2019 News Home Secretary says she would double sentence tariff on assaults Pledge at Federation event follows concern that new legislation is not working. Taser eye test also comes under fire. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 21/11/2019 News «359435953596359735983599360036013602Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
