Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103270 total results. Showing results 72441 to 72460 «361936203621362236233624362536263627Next ›Last » Immigrants’ Confidence in the Police in 34 Countries: A Multilevel Analysis This study examines predictors of immigrants’ confidence in the police at the individual and national levels, based on the instrumental and expressive frameworks. Using the World Value Survey, the study analyzes data from 5,746 immigrants across 34 nations. Generalized multilevel mixed-effects models are utilized to test the effects of individual-level attributes and national-level structural indicators. Immigrants with a citizenship of the resident nation report higher confidence in the police. Neighborhood security, neighborhood trust, and perceived community membership influence immigrants’ confidence in the police. The national-level indicators, including diversity of the nation’s population and discriminatory culture, were significantly related to confidence in the police. In a society with a variety of nationalities and a more discriminatory culture, immigrants report more confidence in the police. Ensuring neighborhood security and improving social capital, such as institutional trust, are important for building confidence in the police. Police Quarterly 4/11/2019 Research article Automatic Facial Recognition regulation: Current statutory code could be updated to provide ‘robust advice’ There have been calls for a new code to regulate the police use of Automated Facial Recognition technology, but Surveillance Camera Commissioner Tony Porter says the current Surveillance Camera Code of Practice could be updated to provide the police service with advice on using AFR. Policing Insight 4/11/2019 Opinion Police and Crime Panels: Is it an effective model of governance? The final paper in our series on Police and Crime Panels by Dr Roy Bailey explores the governance role of Police and Crime Panels and whether they are effective in holding Police and Crime Commissioners to account. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 4/11/2019 Analysis Is policing ready for artificial intelligence and automation? Former Deputy Chief Constable of North Yorkshire and now a strategic adviser on police and technology Paul Kennedy explores the potential of AI and automation for policing and whether the service is positioned to embrace new technologies. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 4/11/2019 Opinion Police Scotland drones to use AI to help in missing person searches Artificial intelligence (AI) technology is being incorporated into Police Scotland’s two operational drones to help officers find missing people in rural areas. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 4/11/2019 News Campaigners push for parole law for families of unfound victims Police Scotland has called on the killers of Margaret Fleming to reveal where her body is as campaigners urged the government to push forward laws that will deny parole to killers who refuse to reveal where their victims are hidden. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 4/11/2019 News Police Scotland deploys drone fleet to find missing people Police Scotland has launched a new neural network-driven drone programme to help find people who have gone missing. ITProPortal 4/11/2019 News Meth trip or mental illness? Police who need to know often can’t tell USA: Police in many areas of the country where meth has maintained a steady presence have more experience making an assessment, but in many parts of the Northeast, the onslaught of meth is new. Route Fifty 4/11/2019 Analysis, Feature Police should slow down facial recognition says ICO Police forces deploying live facial recognition must provide evidence to justify it, the information commissioner has said as she urges law enforcement agencies not to move too quickly in their use of the technology Research Live 4/11/2019 News “Security is a fragile concept that only exists due to our belief we are secure” In the third of three articles, former Australian police officer and public speaker Shane Mallory explores the notion of security in modern culture and what this means for our society. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 4/11/2019 Opinion Police could share immigration data from lorry deaths appeal Essex police refuse to confirm statuses of those who respond will not be given to Home Office The Guardian 4/11/2019 News Police resilience trial sparks results for the frontline A six-month trial examining the resilience and wellbeing of more than a thousand police officers and staff has culminated in a free online mindfulness package launched today. College of Policing 4/11/2019 News Europol publishes law enforcement and industry report on spear phishing. Today, 4 October 2019, Europol’s European Cybercrime Centre (EC3) published a strategic report on spear phishing, reflecting the views of both law enforcement and private industry on one of the most prevalent cyber threats currently affecting organisations across the EU. Europol 4/11/2019 News MP call for decriminalisation of personal use drug possession The possession of illicit drugs for personal use should be decriminalised, a report by MPs has said BBC 4/11/2019 News Tackling drug use: MPs urge decriminalisation of possession of drugs for personal use The Home Office says it has "no plans" to decriminalise the possession of drugs - despite calls from a second committee. Sky News 4/11/2019 News Google.org funds project to tackle online harm Charities Redthread and Catch22 have launched a pilot project to help tackle online harm, funded by Google.org. UK Fundraising 4/11/2019 News Police and Crime Commissioner for Gwent calls for national policing response to cyber crime THE Police and Crime Commissioner for Gwent has welcomed calls for the Government to develop a national policing response to cyber crime following the publication of a new report. Free Press 4/11/2019 News Breton’s firm hosted unlawful copy of EU police data Atos, the company recently led by France's choice candidate for European Commissioner, hosted unlawful partial copies of EU police data on behalf of the United Kingdom. eu observer 4/11/2019 News Scale of police station closures ‘alarming’ for north-east and Highland communities More police offices and stations have been shut down in the north and north-east than anywhere else in the country since the formation of Police Scotland. The Press and Journal 4/11/2019 News Police attack scandal: Just 4% who assault officers go to prison Thugs who attack police officers are getting away scot-free with only a tiny number being sent to jail, shocking figures reveal. Two-thirds of attackers are never prosecuted for assaulting police, and just four per cent who end up in court are put behind bars. Express 4/11/2019 News «361936203621362236233624362536263627Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
