Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 94015 total results. Showing results 72881 to 72900 «364136423643364436453646364736483649Next ›Last » Multi-agency statutory guidance on female genital mutilation Multi-agency guidelines on FGM for those with statutory duties to safeguard children and vulnerable adults. This guidance on female genital mutilation (FGM) is for all persons and bodies in England and Wales. You must read and follow this guidance if you are under statutory duties to safeguard and promote the welfare of children and vulnerable adults. Home Office 17/10/2018 Report Layers of capability The director-general of the National Crime Agency is calling for a radical shake-up of funding to prevent policing ‘lapsing’ into a purely reactive service. Police Professional - Subscription at source 17/10/2018 Feature, Opinion Hot metal At its peak, metal theft was costing the economy hundreds of millions of pounds a year. New legislation seemed to have brought the problem under control, but now metal theft is on the increase once again. Police Professional investigates. Police Professional - Subscription at source 17/10/2018 Analysis, Feature College of Policing releases barred list figures Record should not taint reputation of incredible police service, says Fed. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 17/10/2018 News Dorset Police will host new national forensics service Fingerprints, digital forensics, procurement and accreditation tasks will be overseen by centralised hubs. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 17/10/2018 News Public safety risk from ‘catastrophic’ pension payment increase Concerns raised by service but minister maintains there is an end in sight to austerity in policing Police Oracle - Subscription at source 17/10/2018 News Policing Minister ‘not surprised’ by anger over pay decision Nick Hurd comments on Federation's legal challenge. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 17/10/2018 News Iain Macwhirter: Politicians need to stop trying to turn us all into victims ‘Dear Misandrists. If you spread hatred against men, you should be worried. If we hear you, you’ll be reported. Yours, Police Scotland”. Could we start seeing posters like that appearing in bus shelters across Scotland? The Herald (Scotland) 17/10/2018 Feature, Opinion Creating A Change Culture in A Police Service: the Role of Police Leadership Despite the increased emphasis on best practices and evidence-based policing, creating a change culture in police services has remained elusive. Few police agencies have developed the capacity to assess the effectiveness and efficiency of their operations, and there has often been a lack of innovative police leadership to lead reform efforts. This article presents a case study of a municipal police service that transformed the delivery of patrol services and, in so doing, altered the culture of the organization. The role played by an independent review of the department’s patrol division, the service delivery model that was developed, and the strategies used by senior management to secure buy-in from the membership via a department-wide collaborative process are discussed. The discussion concludes with the identification of key requirements for police leaders to create a change culture in their police services and, in so doing, improve the effectiveness and efficiency of the delivery of police services. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 17/10/2018 Research article Top award for Wiltshire Police’s drone unit Team of volunteers who run force's "eye in the sky" scoops Home Office award. Spire FM 17/10/2018 News It shouldn’t be up to tech giants to police hate speech, but they must contribute to the cost The internet was supposed to be better than this. The promise of limitless, global connectivity was to bring us all closer together, not to polarise and divide us. In the earlier days, social media platforms were talked of as great hubs of political conversation and free expression. The Telegraph 17/10/2018 Feature, Opinion Police mentor funding to tackle young re-offenders A scheme to prevent young people from becoming repeat offenders has been given lottery funding. STV News 17/10/2018 News Police could use tracker devices to monitor suspects’ health in custody Technology could be used to keep on top of vital signs. BT.com 17/10/2018 News Data gathering ‘may deny rape victims access to justice’ Exclusive: commissioner says cases are dropped unless accusers give police intimate information The Guardian 17/10/2018 News Cannabis becomes legal in Canada Country becomes second and largest with legal national marijuana marketplace The Guardian 17/10/2018 News Securing Reliable Information in Investigative Interviews: Coercive and Non-Coercive Strategies Preceding Turning Points Investigative interviewers apply a range of physical, cognitive, social or legalistic strategies to secure information from suspects. The perceived effectiveness of coercive and non-coercive strategies on turning points was examined by interviewing 34 practitioners and 30 high value detainees in East Asian and Western jurisdictions. Each recounted an interview with an initially uncooperative detainee who became cooperative, or an initially cooperative detainee who became resistant or silent. Analyses of interview narratives identified perceived turning points in the practitioner-suspect relationship associated with clear outcomes. Independent of jurisdiction, 56% of the non-coercive strategies were associated with cooperation, yielding reliable information in 49.4% and true admissions in 20.0% of the cases. In contrast, coercive strategies were perceived as more ineffective (58.9%) than effective (14.6%) in securing information. Physical coercion, intimidation and deception were most frequently acknowledged to yield false information. These findings suggested prioritisation of non-coercive social and physical interview strategies and international consensus on best practices. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 17/10/2018 Research article Intimate Partner Violence Perpetrated By Police Officers: Is It Self-Control Or the Desire-to-Be-in-Control That Matters More? While a number of studies have documented the correlates of intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetrated by police officers, no study to date has examined the influence of self-control (i.e., self-regulation) and the desire-to-be-in-control on this study population. Therefore, data obtained from the Police Stress and Domestic Violence in Police Families in Baltimore, Maryland, 1997–1999 were analyzed to determine what influence, if any, these variables have on IPV. Results from logistic regression models indicated that self-control was not related to IPV, but the desire-to-be-in-control was found to be positive and significant in predicting the dependent variable. This study provided further evidence that IPV may be the result of a person’s desire to attain and maintain power and control over their partner’s behaviour. Maltreatment and Trauma - Registration at source 17/10/2018 Research article Funding boost of £1.5 million for charities fighting hate crime National Hate Crime Plan sets aside extra cash for organisations such as the Anne Frank Trust, who tackle prejudice and intolerance Jewish News 17/10/2018 News New police scheme targets grooming gangs A new scheme looking to address grooming of children and vulnerable adults has been started by the police. The Bolton News 17/10/2018 News What insanity that police (who’ve given up on burglars) now want to turn us all into ‘hate’ criminals Read the figures released yesterday that show more than 94,000 ‘hate crimes’ were committed over a 12-month period and you might imagine they all consisted of cases such as mosques being firebombed or Orthodox Jews being attacked in the street. Mail Online 17/10/2018 Feature, Opinion «364136423643364436453646364736483649Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
