Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 91967 total results. Showing results 73081 to 73100 «365136523653365436553656365736583659Next ›Last » Police IT systems ‘can’t handle’ routine disclosure work 'Outdated' police cassette tapes 'undermining' relationships, report says Police Oracle - Subscription at source 24/7/2018 News Children as young as 12 risk becoming drug mules Police warn that vulnerable youngsters are being enslaved by the 'county lines' menace Mail Online 24/7/2018 News Police ‘need to offer female offenders support not prison’ Majority of women’s crimes are linked to poverty and poor mental health, finds London report The Guardian 24/7/2018 News Technology Trends Report: Future Technology Trends in Security Head of the Defence and Security Accelerator (DASA) Dr Lucy Mason discusses future technology trends in this research report. Defence Science & Technology Laboratory (DSTL) 23/7/2018 Report The economic and social costs of crime This report uses existing crime and cost data to update previous analysis by the Home Office to estimate the economic and social costs of different offences. The economic and social costs of crime estimates are important in helping to develop an understanding of the wider costs and benefits associated with changes in the number of crimes. The report estimates the total costs of crime in England and Wales in 2015/16 to be approximately £50bn for crimes against individuals and £9bn for crimes against businesses. Violent crimes make up the largest proportion of the total costs of individual crime – almost three quarters – but only one third of the number of crimes. Home Office 23/7/2018 Report 10 reasons crime is rising, according to a former police officer The headlines are telling us that crime is rising. Offences involving knives or sharp instruments went up as much as 16 per cent in the first three months of 2018, according to police-recorded crimes published by the Office for National Statistics (ONS). Meanwhile the total number of homicides – which includes both murder and manslaughter – rose 12 per cent. But the figures can’t tell us why this is happening. So here are ten brief suggestions from a retired police officer. i News 23/7/2018 Feature, Opinion Police Federation candidates answer your questions Phill Matthews and John Apter are competing for the votes of staff association members. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 23/7/2018 Feature, Opinion IOPC confirms ‘serious corruption and malpractice’ investigation into MPS professional standards department The Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) has condemned the leaking of sensitive information after a Sunday newspaper reported that officers from its Directorate of Professional Standards (DPS) are being investigated. Police Professional - Subscription at source 23/7/2018 News Statement on the expiration of the initial police learning development programme (IPLDP) The Initial Police Learning Development Programme’s (IPLDP) accreditation is due to expire on 31st December 2019. College of Policing 23/7/2018 News Police Federation candidates answer your questions Phill Matthews and John Apter are competing for the votes of staff association members Police Oracle - Subscription at source 23/7/2018 News Strengthened response to rural affairs All chief constables have committed to improving the work dedicated to tackling rural and wildlife crime, using partnership working and new insight provided by the National Rural Crime Survey. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 23/7/2018 News Children can be used as covert human intelligence sources for up to four months Using children as intelligence sources increases the risks to their mental and physical welfare, the House of Lords Secondary Legislation Scrutiny Committee has warned. Police Professional - Subscription at source 23/7/2018 News Rural Britain is ‘in fear of crime, being let down and feeling ignored’ Rural communities are “living on the edge” – in fear of crime, unhappy with the police and feeling isolated and vulnerable, according to the 2018 National Rural Crime Survey. Police Professional - Subscription at source 23/7/2018 News Drugs council paves way for medicinal cannabis prescription Access to medicinal cannabis 'within touching distance'. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 23/7/2018 News White Noise: A civil service 'Just imagine what we can achieve if we don't mind who gets the credit'. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 23/7/2018 Feature, Opinion Police chief claims of plan to ‘silence and discredit’ him The combination of the two roles was a condition set out in the government's second devolution deal with the West Midlands earlier this year Coventry Live 23/7/2018 News Yard’s anti-corruption squad is probed over ‘crime cover-ups’ Scotland Yard’s elite anti-corruption squad is being investigated over allegedly sabotaging inquiries into officers, it was revealed yesterday. Express 23/7/2018 News Decision delayed over future of Police and Crime Commissioner role The West Midlands Combined Authority reached a rocky compromise over the future of the Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) during a tense board meeting on Friday. Coventry Live 23/7/2018 News This is how many police officers are left in Devon and Cornwall The number of bobbies has risen slightly in the last year - but is still dramatically down on the 2010 figure Plymouth Live 23/7/2018 News Sorry, Wrong Number: Tracking Court Attendance Targeting Through Testing A “Nudge” Text Will sending defendants text messages reminding them that they are due at court, the day before, cause more defendants to attend the first scheduled Magistrate’s Court hearing? The study universe included all 946 defendants in Hampshire and the Isle of Wight sent a postal requisition requiring them to attend court, who also had a mobile phone number, between January and June 2017. Two outcomes were then tracked: court attendance and fail-to-appear warrants. No statistically significant effect of text messages was found on either attendance at court (OR 1.06, p = 0.661) or fail-to-appear warrants issued (OR 1.106, p = 0.512). Sub-group moderator analyses were conducted by age, distance from home to court, prior history of failure to appear, and investigator contact with defendants. No sub-group showed statistically significant differences in either outcome. The post-experimental survey of phone number quality in a random sample of 300 numbers from both groups found 62% were either invalid (uncontactable) or confirmed as not being valid for the defendant. Reanalysis limited to the sub-sample of the 112 accurate numbers found that text messages had produced a promising but non-significant boost in court attendance rates. Cambridge Journal of Evidence-Based Policing - Registration at source 23/7/2018 Research article «365136523653365436553656365736583659Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
