Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 105134 total results. Showing results 73621 to 73640 «367836793680368136823683368436853686Next ›Last » Revealed: The senior Met police officers who decided against launching full Scotland Yard probe into Virginia Roberts’ claims she was trafficked for sex by Jeffrey Epstein Two senior Metropolitan Police chiefs ruled out a full blown investigation into her claims that she was brought to the UK as a teenager to have sex with Prince Andrew. Mail Online 28/11/2019 News Reports of coercive control double according to new figures Forces across the country have launched campaigns to tackle gender-based violence Police Oracle - Subscription at source 28/11/2019 News Charges dropped against 105 Extinction Rebellion protesters More than 100 Extinction Rebellion supporters have had charges against them dropped after the Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) ban on protests in London was ruled unlawful. Police Professional 28/11/2019 News IOPC to investigate victim contact with Derbyshire Constabulary prior to stabbing The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) has launched an investigation into how Derbyshire Constabulary dealt with reports of abuse from a woman who was later stabbed by her ex-boyfriend. Police Professional 28/11/2019 News Former MPS commissioner says officer should not have been prosecuted A former commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) has criticised the recent prosecution of a highly decorated officer for possession of a child abuse video sent by her sister. Police Professional 28/11/2019 News Thames Valley Police Journal – Volume 4 TVP Journal Volume 4 - Fourth edition November 2019 sharing Thames Valley Police research and practice [PDF] Thames Valley Police 28/11/2019 Report Parking Tickets and Police Reform: An Analysis of the Development and Impact of Police Scandals While police scandals are often assumed to arise from major forms of misconduct, here I argue that minor or banal events can also precipitate scandals and mobilise significant reform initiatives. My argument is based on a case-study analysis of two scandals surrounding allegations of misconduct in relation to road traffic policing in Ireland. The first case involved allegations that ‘fixed charges notices’ (issued for various driving offences) were cancelled inappropriately. The second case emerged from disclosures surrounding the vast over-counting of the number of roadside breath-tests conducted by police officers. Although these events may appear banal at first glance, they had an enormous effect on the policing landscape. Drawing on analysis of the numerous inquiries and investigations into these events, I suggest that the impact of scandal is amplified when two factors are present. First, the scandal surrounding an issue grows when it serves as a catalyst, adding to the momentum of other concerns. Second, a scandal is also magnified when it raises systemic concerns that extend beyond any individual misconduct and call into question basic features of organisational competence and legitimacy. Policing and Society - Registration at source 28/11/2019 Research article Interpol celebrates 30 years in Lyon as the Organization’s centenary approaches Mayor Gérard Collomb joined Interpol Secretary General Jürgen Stock for the anniversary of the world police body’s establishment in the French city INTERPOL 28/11/2019 News Drivers who take drugs face roadside tests as Scots cops get tough with new law this Christmas Police will use brand new legislation to test motorists they suspect of driving under the influence of drink and drugs. Daily Record 28/11/2019 News Tracking the threat actors: NCSC’s Eleanor Fairford on the evolving menace to the UK’s critical infrastructure 'We're seeing ransomware increasingly deployed against utility providers, law enforcement and emergency response units' Computing 28/11/2019 News Police accused of ‘victim blaming’ after ‘condescending’ attempt to keep women safe Nottinghamshire Police were forced to say sorry following a number of complaints after insinuating women put themselves at risk of harassment by walking alone at night Mirror 28/11/2019 News National LGBTI+ Inclusion Strategy 2019-2021 REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: In 2022, Ireland will enter its second century as an independent state. [pdf] Department of Justice (Republic of Ireland) 28/11/2019 Report Online scammers stealing billions in credit card fraud Almost £5 billion is feared to have been stolen from people in Britain in credit card fraud, with one in five people targeted by scammers, according to research. The Times - Subscription at source 28/11/2019 News The Times view on the prosecution of Novlett Robyn Williams: Error of Judgement One mistake does not justify the destruction of a high-flying police officer’s career The Times - Subscription at source 28/11/2019 Feature, Opinion Labelling senior police officer a sex offender is absurd Amoment of blind stupidity, aided by an utter lack of common sense on the part of the prosecuting authorities, is all it took to ruin the career and reputation of a highly decorated black woman police officer. The Times - Subscription at source 28/11/2019 Feature, Opinion Ex-Met police boss Lord Blair blasts Novlett Robyn Williams’s prosecution Senior police figures have condemned Scotland Yard over its decision to press for the prosecution of a highly decorated black female officer. The Times - Subscription at source 28/11/2019 News Police in UK face backlash for ‘clumsy’ victim blaming Facebook post A police force in England is facing major backlash after sharing and then quickly deleting a Facebook post that appeared to victim blame women Fox News 27/11/2019 News No safe shores for migrant smugglers Forensics examination on rubber boats used by smugglers was one of the drivers behind the annual meeting of Joint Operational Team (JOT) MARE Europol 27/11/2019 News EU warned over fast-tracking facial recognition A new report on Wednesday (27 November) warns EU institutions and member states over new facial recognition technologies, saying collecting facial images of individuals without their consent or chance to refuse "can have a negative impact on people's dignity". eu observer 27/11/2019 News Understanding the public’s priorities for policing In 2019 the Police Foundation, supported by a number of Police and Crime Commissioners, undertook research to develop a deeper understanding of public attitudes towards police priorities; offering insights at both local and national levels. The project moved beyond standard opinion surveys that ask people what they think the police should prioritise, without providing information about the realities of modern policing. Instead we brought together focus groups of local residents to discuss policing in their area, introduced information about the breadth and intensity of police demand and assessed the extent to which, once they understood these competing issues more fully, their views on priorities changed. The Police Foundation 27/11/2019 Report «367836793680368136823683368436853686Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
