Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103270 total results. Showing results 74321 to 74340 «371337143715371637173718371937203721Next ›Last » More than 100,000 in policing have completed College training on disclosure The 'disclosure and relevancy – conducting fair investigations' training, which can either be completed online or as a face-to-face training, was made available to all forces in England and Wales in April 2018. College of Policing 27/8/2019 News Next week’s Spending Round will clear decks to let us focus on Brexit he single most important task facing the government is to deliver Brexit by 31st of October. That’s essential if we’re going to win back the trust of the British people in our politics. But it’s only the first step. We also need to take action to support our crucial public services. The Telegraph - Subscription at source 27/8/2019 Feature, Opinion Boris Johnson accused of misleading public over police numbers Labour say home secretary’s letter suggests officers will be recruited away from frontline The Guardian 27/8/2019 News Diversity and police recruitment: We have a ‘once in a generation’ opportunity to finally get this right Police recruitment methods have failed to deliver on diversity. With 20,000 new police officers about to join the service, Chartered Psychologist Dr Pete Jones, who specialises in implicit bias around recruitment selection and assessment, warns the service not to squander this 'once in a generation' opportunity to get it right. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 27/8/2019 Opinion Twenty-Three Women Officers’ Experiences of Policing in England: the Same Old Story Or A Different Story? Our research project was concerned primarily with using a feminist analysis to explore the lived reality of 23 women police officers in England and Wales. We undertook 23 qualitative interviews with our participants and our research straddles four decades of policing practice, which allowed us to explore changes that were seen to have taken place during this period. First, participants discussed their lived reality, which included banter, bullying and harassment for many. Second, and perhaps more surprisingly, at certain times of unrest, riots or threats, some of our participants were provided with opportunities, for example, during the IRA threat, the riot in Toxteth and the miners’ strike. We suggest that examples from our data capture an early disruption of the ‘ideal’ heroic male police officer that Silvestri examines [Silvestri M (2018) Disrupting the ‘heroic’ male within policing: a case of direct entry. Feminist Criminology 13(3): 309–328] whose removal from their normal role during periods of socio-political disorder allowed women officers to leave the gendered division of labour and undertake the heroic police constable role while the men were busy being ‘heroic’ at the source of threat and unrest. We sought to explore changes such as the uniform as a site of protest for some of our officers who challenged an uncomfortable and unfit uniform in the early days, and explained that there were still problems with the kit and design at times. International Journal of Police Science & Management 27/8/2019 Research article Renegotiating Police Legitimacy Through Amateur Video and Social Media: Lessons From the Police Excessive Force At the 2013 Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras Parade This article examines the impact of digital media technologies on police-lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer (LGBTIQ) community relations in Sydney through a viral video of police excessive force filmed after the 2013 Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras parade. Critical media analysis, and 15 in-depth interviews with police and non-police respondents directly affected by the video, make an in-depth, qualitative contribution to legitimacy and procedural justice studies on the impact of digital technologies on LGBTIQ community trust in police. The findings emphasise the capacity of amateur video of police excessive force publicised directly through social media to pressure the police to account, to catalyse LGBTIQ community responses and to negotiate through online fora legitimate boundaries of police practice. Exposure through social media can pressure the police to justify police transgression in real time; a form of ‘dynamic’ legitimacy requiring continuous and detailed justification of police practice that can exhaust standard police responses through a potentially infinite claim-response dialogue. Despite revision of policing practices at Mardi Gras since 2013, ongoing discrepancies between police understanding and public perceptions of a range of police tactics, including use of force, emphasise the continued importance of dialogue between police and LGBTIQ communities. Current Issues in Criminal Justice - Registration at source 27/8/2019 Research article The Commemoration of Death, Organizational Memory, and Police Culture Police scholars document that although there is fragmentation of the so‐called “monolithic” police culture, historically consistent features of the occupational culture of police exist. By drawing on ethnographic observations in three U.S. police departments, I describe how one consistent feature of police culture—the preoccupation with danger and potential death—is maintained by the commemoration of officers killed in the line of duty. Through the use of commemorative cultural artifacts, officers and departments construct an organizational memory that locally reflects and reifies the salience of danger and potential death in policing. Furthermore, commemoration of fallen officers is not restricted to a department’s own; the dead of other departments are commemorated by distant police organizations and their officers, maintaining broad, occupational assumptions of dangerous and deadly police work that transcend a single department and its localized organizational memory. Implications for the study of police culture, inequalities in policing, and police reform are considered. Criminology 27/8/2019 Research article Announcement: Policing Insight officially goes down under! With many policing issues becoming increasingly global in nature, Policing Insight is delighted to announce the appointment of Dr Steve Watts who will expand our editorial and commercial operations in Australasia. Policing Insight 27/8/2019 News Can the burglary rate be reduced? New Zealand: Burglaries affect more than 170 New Zealanders every day. Across the country, a total of 65,138 burglary victimisations were counted for the year ending June 2019. Police are required to attend 98 per cent of burglaries within 48 hours, to show how seriously the crime is being treated. But despite that, most burglaries are never solved - less than 15 per cent of burglaries are solved.It seems setting police a response rate to be measured against doesn't actually equate to having them solve the crime. Is that acceptable and what can be done to make police more effective in stopping what is a one of the most prevalent and intrusive crimes hitting New Zealanders. An MP from each side of the house gives their views. Stuff (New Zealand) 27/8/2019 Feature, Opinion Victoria police has ‘unacceptably high’ levels of sexual harassment – report Australia: Organisation applauded for being prepared to be criticised in public and for gains made by commitment to workforce gender equality The Guardian 27/8/2019 News More than 10 per cent of Glasgow sex offenders breaching conditions Calls have been made for sex offenders to serve their full sentences as it is revealed one in 10 living in Glasgow have breached registration conditions. Evening Times (Glasgow) 27/8/2019 News New Police and Crime Commissioner’s commitment to rural crime and supporting victims in Northumberland Commissioner Kim McGuinness has re-confirmed her commitment to tackling rural crime after spending time in Northumberland. Northumberland Gazette 27/8/2019 News Specialist Tayside unit set up to investigate historic sexual offences A dedicated team has been established to investigate historical sexual offences in Tayside. The Courier (Scotland) 27/8/2019 News Offensive weapon arrests halved as police up screening arch use with stop and search But 30 officers still hurt with more than 350 people detained during Notting Hill carnival. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/8/2019 News Public says cuts in police numbers ‘to blame for rise in crime’, poll reveals Whatever the reality, just three per cent of people think offending has fallen since 2014 with 71 per cent believing it's on the rise. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/8/2019 News Notting Hill Carnival: 353 arrests made as numbers fall compared to last year Almost half of the arrests were drug-related. The figures show a slight decline on the the 373 arrests made at Carnival in 2018. Huffington Post 27/8/2019 News The thinning blue line: Waning interest in police jobs could spark shortage The number of people searching for UK police jobs has fallen by almost a fifth over the last two years, and slumped by 25% since last December alone. HR News 27/8/2019 News Notting Hill carnival: 353 arrests as police attacked during London festival The Met Police have released a statement following the Notting Hill Carnival in west London, after a number of police officers were attacked during the bank holiday festivities. Express 27/8/2019 News To cut reoffending rates, Boris Johnson should pursue the evidence – not votes In a shortsighted stance, the prime minister is taking a hard line on prisons, opting for punishment over rehabilitation The Guardian 27/8/2019 Feature, Opinion Public ‘to have say’ on proposed changes to stop and search guidance for police Chance to express views on proposed amendments to the College's authorised professional practice. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/8/2019 News «371337143715371637173718371937203721Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
