Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103216 total results. Showing results 73701 to 73720 «368236833684368536863687368836893690Next ›Last » Independent review of Prevent Documents related to Lord Alex Carlile's review of Prevent. Home Office 16/9/2019 News Prosecutors face unresolved backlog of 14,000 cases There is a backlog of more than 14,000 unresolved criminal cases in Scotland’s courts, The Sunday Post reports. Scottish Legal News 16/9/2019 News Government policy is putting children in care at risk of exploitation. Why? Vulnerable children are being moved hundreds of miles from home, becoming magnets for paedophiles and drug gangs. Our leaders must take responsibility, writes Ann Coffey. Huffington Post 16/9/2019 Feature, Opinion Chief constable hires former boss to be his deputy The chief constable of Cleveland Police, Richard Lewis, has hired his former chief constable from his previous force to serve as his deputy as part of a major overhaul of the senior leadership team. Police Professional 16/9/2019 News Courts can get tough on police attackers, Sentencing Council advises Courts have been urged to set tougher tariffs for assaults on police officers using existing rules. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 16/9/2019 News West Yorkshire Police ‘working incredibly hard’ to improve six per cent rape conviction rate Just six per cent of all rape allegations in West Yorkshire are referred to the CPS, despite the number of false claims being "very small". Dewsbury Reporter 16/9/2019 News The Guardian view on county lines: victims, villains and everything in between The use of modern slavery laws to target traffickers was a breakthrough. But the problems thrown up by modern drug gangs won’t be solved by criminal justice alone The Guardian 16/9/2019 Feature, Opinion Scanners on trial at London train station to detect knives under clothes Los Angeles Metro already uses the devices The Independent 16/9/2019 News Body scanners to screen London commuters for weapons Body scanners used to screen passengers for hidden explosives and weapons are being used for the first time at a London railway station. BBC 16/9/2019 News New DCC appointed at force put on special measures New deputy completes role reversal with Cleveland's top officer. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 16/9/2019 News Police officers raise concerns about ‘biased’ AI data Police officers have raised concerns about using "biased" artificial-intelligence tools, a report commissioned by one of the UK government's advisory bodies reveals. BBC 16/9/2019 News Reports of county lines child exploitation likely to increase, say police Officers using modern slavery legislation to crack down on underreported phenomenon The Guardian 16/9/2019 News Week-long knife crime initiative begins All forces will take part in Operation Sceptre as part of a national campaign to reduce offending. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 16/9/2019 News Towards A Socio-Technical Understanding of Discretion: A Case Study of Taser and Police Use of Force Using a case study of the ‘less lethal’ electric-shock weapon the Taser in English and Welsh policing, this article argues that the notion of discretion as an arena in which police officers are able to exercise free will can be overstated. Drawing on insights from Science and Technology Studies, it is argued that discretionary decisions may well be structured not only by the human agency but also by the presence and agency of nonhumans and the socio-technical networks within which they are embedded. Whilst existing work has recognised the human and societal influences impacting officer decision making, this article draws on Science and Technology Studies to argue there are merits to a distinctly socio-technical approach to discretion. Broader implications for discretion by police officers and other ‘street level bureaucrats’, for STS and criminology and for policies around Taser are also discussed. Policing and Society 16/9/2019 Research article An Empirical Assessment of the Sources of Police Job Satisfaction Dissatisfied workers are at risk for negative occupational behaviors such as job turnover, poor performance, work avoidance, decreased morale among coworkers, and physical or legal liability. Relying heavily on demographic (e.g., sex, race, education) and occupational (e.g., rank, experience, assignment) explanatory factors, early empirical studies failed to effectively model the statistical correlates of police officer job satisfaction. Recent inquiries have found more success in explaining the variation in job satisfaction by examining a variety of work-related attitudes. The current study adds to this burgeoning area of research by assessing the role of internal and external dimensions of the work environment, as well as views of fairness and effectiveness, on the job satisfaction of police officers. Based on survey data from a midsized municipal police department in Florida, the multivariate analysis reveals a number of successful predictors of job satisfaction, especially for those officers with a street-level assignment. A second analysis, based on qualitative coding of open-ended survey questions, finds differences in positive and negative features of the occupation across varying levels of satisfied and dissatisfied respondents. Implications of these findings for police practitioners and researchers are discussed. Police Quarterly 16/9/2019 Research article New task force and drone unit funded by council tax precept Lancashire's PCC says using proceeds of crime and local tax powers 'only way' to fund new unit. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 16/9/2019 News Tabletop exercise at Europol on terrorist content dissemination online The EU Internet Referral Unit (EU IRU), EU Member States, third countries and online service providers (OSPs) are joining forces to strengthen global action in the fight against terrorism online. Europol 16/9/2019 News Monthly roundup – August 2019 In January 2018, we established the IOPC Youth Panel, made up of a diverse group of 25 young people from across England and Wales. Young people are less likely to make a complaint about the police, and less likely to be confident that it will be dealt with effectively if they do. Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) 16/9/2019 News All police forces to join week long intensification against knife crime All police forces will be intensifying their work against knife crime this week as a national operation gets underway which will see forces use a range of tactics like intelligence led stop and search and weapons sweeps. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 16/9/2019 News Spotting trauma young helps prevent offending Work in South Wales on “adverse childhood experiences” is paying rich dividends, according to Sir Tom Winsor. The Times - Subscription at source 16/9/2019 Analysis, Feature «368236833684368536863687368836893690Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
