Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 97014 total results. Showing results 72161 to 72180 «360536063607360836093610361136123613Next ›Last » ‘Systemic Islamophobia’ fuels terror attacks, say Muslim leaders Muslim leaders from around the world have accused the mainstream media, politicians and academics of contributing to the conditions fuelling terrorist violence against their community such as Friday’s attacks in Christchurch, New Zealand, which claimed 50 lives. The Guardian 18/3/2019 News PCC announces preferred candidate for Chief Constable of Surrey Police The Police and Crime Commissioner for Surrey David Munro has today announced that Gavin Stephens is his preferred candidate for the role of Chief Constable of Surrey Police. Surrey OPCC 18/3/2019 News Police and crime commissioner slams Government’s probation reforms as ‘criminal’ PCC Sue Mountstevens revealed she was at loggerheads with Theresa May Bristol Live 18/3/2019 News Merseyside PCC Jane Kennedy quits Labour over ‘abuse’ in party Merseyside Police and Crime Commissioner Jane Kennedy has left the Labour Party, saying it has failed to deal with anti-Semitism. BBC 18/3/2019 News Tackling serious violence: PCCs are ‘stepping up’ says APCC Lead Published in 2018, the Government’s Serious Violence Strategy sets out a clear requirement for Police and Crime Commissioners to play their part in tackling the rising tide of violent crime. So how have the PCCs responded to this challenge? Policing Insight - Subscription at source 18/3/2019 Innovation National Intelligence Conference: ‘The local intelligence picture is weakening and losing relevance’ There has been a 40 per cent decline in intelligence analysts since 2010. Former GMP Assistant Chief Constable and now CoPaCC Director Ian Wiggett attended the National Intelligence Conference in Cardiff where he found local intelligence provision is coming under increasing pressure. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 18/3/2019 Opinion Despairing businesses call in private police to protect livelihoods The answer to police cuts is private companies funding their own law enforcement, says business lead. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 18/3/2019 News Angus police chief pledges action to combat record level of anti-social behaviour Angus communities have been promised a multi-pronged defence against the district’s highest-ever tide of anti-social behaviour. The Courier (Scotland) 18/3/2019 News 365 people in Cornwall sectioned by police Data in the report, released by Cornwall Partnership NHS Foundation Trust, shows that 365 individuals were sectioned in 2018. Pirate FM 18/3/2019 News Caught on camera: How ANPR could be used to catch serial sex offenders Automatic Number Plate Recognition is already used to detect various crimes, but Birmingham University researchers have found that combining ANPR data with data on serial sex offences can generate vital new leads for investigators. Forensic Psychologist Professor Jessica Woodhams shares the findings of this award-winning* research. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 18/3/2019 Innovation Poignant Aberdeen memorial service held for lost police officers Scores of serving and former police officers and staff gathered at an Aberdeen church at the weekend to honour more than 100 fallen comrades from the force. The Press and Journal 18/3/2019 News UK police investigate Europe visit of New Zealand mosque attacker Brenton Tarrant, 28, spent “a few weeks” in the UK in 2017 a senior government source was quoted as saying, part of his extensive travels around the world from 2016-2018. A pan-European visit in 2017 potentially fuelled is radicalisation officials believe. The National 18/3/2019 News Brexit warning: Security Minister’s fresh warning to Brexiteer MPs – ‘just despair’ Security Minister Ben Wallace has issued a fresh warning to Brexiteer MPs – insisting Britain’s police and intelligence services would “despair” if the UK left the European Union without a deal due to the “collapse of Parliament”. Express 18/3/2019 News Views From the Frontline: Graduate Police Recruits on the Status of Evidence-Based Practice This article presents findings from in-depth interviews with 30 police recruits participating in a national 2-year graduate training programme. Police Now comprises a 6-week training course followed by a neighbourhood policing post where operational skills are developed, and recruits are encouraged to apply problem-solving and evidence-based approaches to police work. This research was undertaken as part of a project to inform the development and implementation of the Degree Holder Entry Programme (DHEP) into policing. We explore interviewees’ perceptions about the value placed by police colleagues on evidence-based practice (EBP) and how different responses to EBP were ‘managed’ by interviewees. Findings show a largely disengaged attitude towards research, creating disconnect between ‘classroom’ emphasis and practice experience. Interviewees’ accounts of their first months in force show potential for rejection of training ideals but also willingness to challenge the perceived status quo regarding EBP. We reflect on the implications of findings for introducing the DHEP. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 18/3/2019 Research article Utrecht shooting: Several hurt as man opens fire in tram A man has opened fire in a tram in the Dutch city of Utrecht, injuring several people, police have said. BBC 18/3/2019 News Checkpoint: An Innovative Programme to Navigate People Away From the Cycle of Reoffending: Implementation Phase Evaluation This study develops an evidence base for the use of deferred prosecution schemes within a police setting. Checkpoint is a voluntary adult offender deferred prosecution scheme operating in Durham Constabulary, UK. Checkpoint targets low-level offenders entering the Criminal Justice System by providing an alternative to a criminal prosecution. It offers a tailored, 4-month programme agreed through a contract. The scheme targets the reasons why offenders commit crime by assessing their individual needs in order to provide interventions. Applying theories of deterrence and desistance, we describe the process of the Checkpoint intervention and the implementation findings of the 519 offenders in the programme. The results indicate that the Checkpoint Implementation phase cohort achieved a lower re-arrest and reoffending rate in comparison to a typical Durham Out Of Court Disposal sample, at reduced harm and cost. The initial conclusions presented here establish the foundations for further research in this policy area. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 18/3/2019 Research article Applying An Outcomes-Based Categorisation to Non-Warranted/Non-Sworn Volunteers in United States Policing The use of volunteers for government service can improve civic engagement, collaboration in governance, and transparency. Policing is no exception, and throughout the United States many police agencies rely on volunteers to serve in various ways, including observational patrols, investigations, administrative support, chaplains, police explorer programmes, and search and rescue teams. While there are police volunteers in the United States that have police powers, this manuscript focuses on the varied ways that citizens participate in policing in non-warranted/non-sworn roles, and applies an outcomes-based categorisation to better understand motivations. Examples of volunteerism are provided, and the variation of use is discussed. Police Journal 18/3/2019 Research article ‘Incredibly proud’: rural police who arrested Christchurch suspect hailed heroes Head of New Zealand’s police association praised the unidentified pair’s tactics and quick thinking. The Guardian 18/3/2019 News UK Muslim leaders seek funding for mosque security Christchurch attack prompts call for government support equal to that pledged for Jewish communities. The Guardian 18/3/2019 News Legal Socialisation in Brazil: Examining the Generalisability of the Procedural Justice Model Research examining the legal socialisation process continues to be largely focused on US adolescents, calling into question the generalisability of this work. This study tests a popular model of legal socialisation – the procedural justice model – using a sample of youth in São Paulo, Brazil. Approximately, 750 12-year-olds completed a survey assessing their direct and vicarious contact with police, judgements of police procedural justice, crime perceptions, police legitimacy, legal cynicism, and criminal offending. Both direct and indirect experiences with the police were associated with lower procedural justice. Police legitimacy was associated with both procedural justice and crime perceptions; however, legal cynicism was only associated with perceptions of crime. Finally, higher perceptions of police legitimacy, but not legal cynicism, were associated with lower levels of self-reported offending. Overall, this study showed mixed support for the generalisability of the procedural justice model of legal socialisation. International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice - Registration at source 18/3/2019 Research article «360536063607360836093610361136123613Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
