Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 98367 total results. Showing results 72261 to 72280 «361036113612361336143615361636173618Next ›Last » Police granted funding boost for action on serious violence The Home Secretary has allocated 18 police forces worst affected by violent crime the final part of a dedicated £100 million fund to bolster their operations. Home Office 8/5/2019 News Rape victims demand a say in official review of criminal justice failings Government consultation to look at fall in prosecutions despite increase in rapes The Guardian 8/5/2019 News Austerity and ethics: A paradox for professionalism This years’ Canterbury Centre for Police Research annual conference is about the professionalisation agenda and the challenges to achieving its’ aims in the current climate of austerity and rising demand. Policing Insight 8/5/2019 News Funding boost for councils looking after asylum seeking children The Home Office has announced a funding boost of over £30 million for local authorities looking after unaccompanied asylum seeking children. gov.uk 8/5/2019 News HMICS Publishes Local Policing+ Inspection of Police Scotland’s Resourcing of Events Police Scotland has a proven track record of ensuring public events are safe, with minimal disorder, despite inconsistencies across the country in how they are managed and resourced. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary in Scotland (HMICS) 8/5/2019 News Local policing and inspection of the resourcing of events The aim of this inspection was to assess the efficiency and effectiveness of the way in which Police Scotland resources events, by examining how the process works in Greater Glasgow Division. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary in Scotland (HMICS) 8/5/2019 Report APCC response to Timpson review on school exclusions PCC Mark Burns-Williamson: "The APCC welcomes this extensive report by Edward Timpson on school exclusions." Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 8/5/2019 News ‘Officer acted within guidelines but is being fed to the wolves’ Government urged to 'keep its promise' as officer faces threat of dismissal over method used to stop mopedÂ-enabled crime. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 8/5/2019 News Police Chief Turnover in Texas: An Exploratory Analysis of Peer-Evaluation Survey Data Pertinent to Police Performance and Turnover Turnover of police chiefs is brisk, with the average tenure of a chief of police ranging from 4 to 6 years, but few scholars have examined factors which may impact police chief turnover. This study contributes to the literature on police chief turnover via an examination of the impact that two forms of performance—leadership performance and departmental performance—may have on police chief turnover. Analyzed herein are peer-evaluation survey data and administrative data obtained from the Law Enforcement Management Institute of Texas and the Texas Commission of Law Enforcement. Regression analyses of the data suggest that leadership and departmental performance are associated with turnover, with leadership performance having the larger impact. Time in office, being an external appointment/hire, and having been hired by a city mayor also proved to significantly affect turnover. The policy and personal life-choice implications of the data for police officials and policy makers are discussed, as are the methodological implications. Police Quarterly - Registration at source 8/5/2019 Research article Departing PSNI chief says politicians ‘shifting the blame’ on peace process But on legacy George Hamilton admits: 'The PSNI is not equipped to deal with the past so don't be surprised when we drop the ball.' Police Oracle - Subscription at source 8/5/2019 News They Watch For Color: Mixed-Status Couples Experience With the Police This research qualitatively examines experiences with the police for 42 interracial mixed-status couples, living or originating mainly from the Southern United States. Race-based policing operates within a structure of racist nativism where white skin is a marker of U.S. citizenship, and brown skin is an indication of being foreign-born. Law enforcement at all levels, including the local level, situated their attention toward Latino immigrant men, especially those perceived as working-class, when compared to white U.S. citizen wives. The penalties for racial profiling included family strain through detention and deportation of Latin-American born men. In addition to human rights violations for undocumented Latino immigrants, U.S. citizens are serving as collateral damage in an already broken immigration system that racially profiles Latino immigrant men. Couples’ precariousness situations contest the rhetoric that police are only protecting citizens’ national security. Framed by racist nativism, the findings have implications for anti-oppressive, evidence-based immigration policy. Contemporary Justice Review - Registration at source 8/5/2019 Research article Targeting the Most Harmful Co-Offenders in Denmark: A Social Network Analysis Approach Is there a ‘power few’ individuals in Denmark who, through consistent co-offending, produce the highest frequency of crimes and the most harm to society amongst all co-offenders? We analysed official statistics from the Police Crime Case Management System in Denmark on all 437,717 charges for violations of the Danish Criminal Code, the Illegal Substances Act and the Weapons Act, in which co-offender relationships were identified from 2007 to 2017, equal to 28% of the national total of all 1,554,943 such charges filed against both solo offenders and co-offenders in that time period. We cross-referenced charging records with crime harm values taken from the Danish Crime Harm Index to measure the severity of all offence types charged. A social network analysis (SNA) algorithm was applied to the data to test for centrality and identify key co-offenders. While 7.5% of the co-offending population accounted for 50% of crime volume, only 3.6% of the co-offenders accounted for 50% of total crime harm. The latter made up just 1.2% of the overall offender population in Denmark, but contributed 24% of overall harm. Social network analysis of how central that power few was in relation to other co-offenders suggests an even smaller cohort of co-offenders—the ‘power few of the power few’—who are disproportionality more connected to other co-offenders. The ‘power few’ phenomenon exists in co-offender networks, with a pronounced concentration of harm caused by a small number of co-offenders. The evidence suggests that targeting co-offenders based on social network analysis can enhance the harm potentially reduced by both investigations and crime prevention strategies. Cambridge Journal of Evidence-Based Policing 8/5/2019 Research article Pakistan Data Darbar: Bomber kills eight outside Sufi shrine in Lahore At least eight people have been killed in an explosion outside a major Sufi Muslim shrine in the Pakistani city of Lahore, officials said. Five police officers are reportedly among the dead. A police van was the prime target, authorities said. BBC 8/5/2019 News Weeding out the bad prison and probation staff Russell Webster explains the new Counter Corruption Unit. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 8/5/2019 News The Times view on terror attack inquests: London Bridge Two years after a summer of terror, the inquest has begun into an attack in the heart of London. Families and the public are entitled to answers The Times - Subscription at source 8/5/2019 Feature, Opinion Challenge to Northern Ireland Secretary’s recommendation for next police ombudsman Lawyers are preparing a case to counter the recommendation that the province’s Local Government Commissioner for Standards and Judicial Appointments Ombudsman takes over from current incumbent Dr Michael Maguire. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 7/5/2019 News PCC video: You have a voice A short animated video explaining the role of Police and Crime Commissioners which includes: their responsibilities; what they do for local communities; how their role is different to that of a Chief Constable; how they are answerable to the public, who elects them; and where to find out more information. [VIDEO] Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 7/5/2019 News Age of criminal responsibility bill passed Decriminalisation of primary school-aged children. Primary school-aged children will no longer be arrested and treated as offenders, following the passing of the Age of Criminal Responsibility Bill. Scottish Government 7/5/2019 News UK terror threat: How has it changed? The terrorist threat to Britain is radically different today from what it was at the outset of the Islamic State group's caliphate five years ago, according to senior Whitehall officials. BBC 7/5/2019 Analysis, Feature Youth Budget cuts linked to rising knife crime Police forces serving council areas with large cuts to youth services are more likely to have seen an increase in knife crime, according to new research. Police Professional 7/5/2019 News «361036113612361336143615361636173618Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
