Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 96979 total results. Showing results 72821 to 72840 «363836393640364136423643364436453646Next ›Last » Row breaks out as councillor says fire service staff ‘could be shared’ with police "The idea the police can suddenly take over our back office function is a farcical thing to say and it is quite rude to our staff." Bristol Live 18/2/2019 News 60 break-ins a day as thieves target garden sheds Britain's garden sheds are under siege from criminals looking for easy pickings, with 60 broken into every day, research has revealed. Express 18/2/2019 News Concerns over police 101 response times in Sussex Four in ten people simply give up trying to report information to the police after they are left hanging on the phone, figures show. The Argus 18/2/2019 News Anti-social behaviour ‘diverting PSNI resources’ Anti-social behaviour in Belfast is diverting resources from other serious crimes, says a senior Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) officer. BBC 18/2/2019 News Police ‘finally making headway’ on changing farm dog attack laws in UK North Wales Police are ‘finally making headway’ on tasking the Government to change the laws around livestock worrying. Farmers Guardian 18/2/2019 News Sinn Fein to meet PSNI over failure to reveal material on mass shooting Disclosure regrets prompt accusations of confidence in policing falling to 'lowest level in years'. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 18/2/2019 News Skewed approach: Our drugs policy is undermining Peel’s principles of policing Police tactics may disrupt drug supplies, but they cause more crime and even contribute to the use of children as a go-between in county lines, undermining Peel's principles, says former Detective Sergeant and Chair of LEAP UK Neil Woods who argues it's time for drugs laws to be reformed. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 18/2/2019 Opinion ‘If You Call 911 They Are Going to Kill Me’: Families’ Experiences of Mental Health and Deaths After Police Contact in the United States This paper examines families’ perceptions of deaths after police contact of persons with mental illnesses (PMIs) in the United States. It uses qualitative semi-structured interviews with the bereaved family members of citizens who died after police contact in the US in the period 1999–2015. The paper considers the factors that led to their death, and how families perceive police actions led to the death of their loved one. The paper uses three key tenets of policing identified by Bittner [1975. The functions of the police in modern society: a review of background factors, current practices and possible role models. New York, NY: Aronson] as a framework in aiming to understand how police interactions with PMIs can lead to deaths. It discusses how police have become a de facto response to a healthcare issue and how the use of force appears to be linked with these interactions. Interventions such as enhanced training and the implementation of Crisis Intervention Teams (CITs) are assessed in terms of families’ perceptions of their capacity to improve the outcomes of police interactions with PMIs. The paper concludes that the policing of PMIs in the US is problematic, and can result in the deaths of citizens. Policing and Society - Registration at source 18/2/2019 Research article Top cop slams sentences for paedophiles as inspector is spared jail A chief constable has criticised the ‘too lenient’ suspended sentence handed to a former police inspector who admitted making hundreds of indecent images of children. Metro 18/2/2019 News Tele goes inside Dundee’s new £750k CCTV centre as council wages war on thugs and thieves Dundee City Council chiefs are waging war on thugs and thieves. Evening Telegraph 18/2/2019 News Finance industry’s specialist police unit prevented £94.5m of fraud in 2018 A record £94.5 million-worth of fraud was prevented in 2018 by a specialist police unit sponsored by the finance industry. Yahoo! 18/2/2019 News Racist graffiti victims in Salford wait a week for police to investigate Police took more than a week to investigate racist graffiti painted on the front door of a flat where a lawyer and his ten-year-old son live. The Times 18/2/2019 News Police who stopped Isis bride found terror plans Fifth girl was hauled off flight but not prosecuted The Times - Subscription at source 18/2/2019 News Call for stricter guidelines and new watchdog post as it’s revealed Home Office stores DNA of 30,000 Scottish children More than 30,000 DNA samples taken from Scots under the age of 18 are being held on police databases. The Sunday Post 18/2/2019 News Police use of facial recognition technology must be governed by stronger legislation Automated facial recognition technology is now being trialled by British police forces. However, there are serious potential human rights issues associated with the use of such surveillance. Joe Purshouse of the University of East Anglia and Liz Campbell of Monash University explore the issues, and call for stronger legislation to govern the technology. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 17/2/2019 Opinion A ten-point plan for policing Policing is in crisis - but what can be done to fix it? Former Chief Superintendent John Sutherland lays out a ten-point plan for what needs to happen next to rescue policing in the UK. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 17/2/2019 Opinion Randy men fall for ‘sextortion’ traps Female criminals are targeting men on dating apps for “sextortion” — seeking compromising material and then using it for blackmail. The Sunday Times - Subscription at source 17/2/2019 News Making Sense of Body-Worn Cameras in A Police Organization: A Technological Frames Analysis This case study of a small police agency in the United States uses semi-structured interviews, a patrol officer survey, and observations, to examine the technological frames of managers and users for interpreting the implementation and use of body-worn cameras. A technological frames approach allows for an in-depth comparison of the knowledge, assumptions, and interpretations of a new technology between groups and for an examination of the processes that may lead to these perceptions changing over time. Although users were initially wary of managers’ rationale for camera implementation, their frames evolved as they realized that body-worn cameras were not being used to identify instances of minor misconduct or policy violations. This development of a more positive perspective was further strengthened by the discovery of additional benefits of body-worn camera use, including protecting users from frivolous complaints and their evidentiary value. These findings challenge the notion that ‘first impressions last’ and that differences in group frames inevitably lead to conflict and unsatisfactory outcomes. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 17/2/2019 Research article I was ashamed to report my stalker — I am the police When a police and crime commissioner found herself being emotionally and physically abused by her boyfriend, she kept it to herself for months. She urges other victims not to make the same mistake The Sunday Times - Subscription at source 17/2/2019 Analysis, Feature Who knew about the abuse at St Benedict’s? The entire Catholic Church At the child sexual abuse inquiry Stephen Bleach sees the truth emerge about the school where he and other boys were harmed. And it hits him: the instinct to shield paedophiles was endemic The Sunday Times - Subscription at source 17/2/2019 Analysis, Feature «363836393640364136423643364436453646Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
