Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103270 total results. Showing results 74361 to 74380 «371537163717371837193720372137223723Next ›Last » Unlikely that Scottish police will be called to the North, says Scottish Police head The head of the Scottish Police Federation has said that while it is possible, it is not probable that Scottish police would be called upon to operate in Northern Ireland. Irish Examiner (Republic of Ireland) 26/8/2019 News Brexit: Scottish police ‘first in line’ to go to NI after No Deal Scottish police will be ‘top of the list’ to be despatched to the border in Ireland to combat IRA dissidents under a No-Deal Brexit it has emerged. The National 26/8/2019 News Criminals must fear the courts and the police BORIS Johnson recently pledged to recruit 20,000 extra police officers (1). This is a step in the right direction but we should have no illusions that this, by itself, will deter criminals. For the government to be serious about fighting crime, especially violent crime, it needs to do three things. The Conservative Woman 26/8/2019 Feature, Opinion Notting Hill Carnival: 97 arrests and 11 officers hurt on the first day The streets have been awash with colour and dancing as London celebrated its Caribbean community. Sky News 26/8/2019 News ‘The bank sent my safe house address to my abusive ex’ Only after Claire left her husband did she realise the extent of the abuse she had endured. BBC 26/8/2019 News Let’s not be hard on the police who keep us safe As I’m soon to be a police wife, the tragic death of PC Andrew Harper has hit me hard and I’m going to have to put in my tuppence worth. Throughout my life it always seems to have been acceptable for a minority to hate the police because they represent the establishment, the system that nobody likes. The Times - Subscription at source 26/8/2019 Feature, Opinion Renewed call for Home Office action on drug deaths Public Health Minister Joe FitzPatrick has again called on the Home Office to work with the Scottish Government to help stop the rising number of drug deaths. In a letter, the Minister repeats his request to Priti Patel for a meeting and urges her to attended a proposed summit on the issue in Glasgow. Scottish Government 25/8/2019 News How would Brexit affect counterterrorism? As Brexit looms, predictions of chaos dominate the headlines. Brexit’s critics have expressed fears of financial disaster, the collapse of key services and risks to the security of the United Kingdom. Richard English of Queen’s University assesses how Brexit might affect U.K. and European counterterrorism. He argues that counterterrorism cooperation is likely to continue and that, on this issue at least, the danger of Brexit to the United Kingdom is minimal. Lawfare 25/8/2019 Feature, Opinion Police force to pay someone £28k to tweet – thousands more than frontline cops get A police force wants to pay someone £28,353-a-year to tweet about crime-fighting — thousands more than frontline cops get. The Sun 25/8/2019 News Pilot prevention programme ‘could help tackle knife crime’ Home Secretary to be urged to consider national rollout. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 25/8/2019 News Extra counselling for Highland police exposed to traumatic events such as suicides and car crashes The recommendation was presented by Chief Constable Iain Livingstone to a board meeting of the Scottish Police Authority on Wednesday. Inverness Courier 25/8/2019 News Chiefs to hold emergency summit on protecting officers from attacks’ surge PCCs urge automatic jail for offenders who assault policing's frontline. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 25/8/2019 News Taser ‘not the answer to all violent situations’ Chief constables will hold a summit to discuss officer safety as concerns rise over increasing number of attacks on police officers. Police Professional 25/8/2019 News North Wales Police officers to get body-worn cameras as standard Wearing cameras will become standard issue for officers in North Wales. BBC 25/8/2019 News Cambridgeshire police won’t give more officers Tasers despite ‘murder’ of cop Despite increasing concerns of the dangers of police work, Cambridgeshire Constabulary have no plans to give more officers Tasers Cambridgeshire Live 25/8/2019 News Translational Criminology and Its Importance in Policing: A Review Translational criminology is a decision-making perspective that emphasizes the dynamic coproduction of evidence by researchers and practitioners, focusing on obstacles to and facilitators of evidence generation and utilization. It incorporates several other data-driven decision-making models, including evidence-based policy making. This review suggests that the availability of empirical research is no longer the most significant impediment to evidence-based policing. Rather, translating and implementing knowledge about ‘what works‘ in policing has arisen as the field’s primary barrier to securing the effectiveness and efficiency improvements of research and data utilization. This article orients readers to translational criminology’s various components and explores their applications. Focusing on four central considerations, this review explores the roles of researcher practitioner partnerships, policy, technology, and government in developing and sustaining translational efforts in policing. The review concludes by acknowledging challenges to fostering a translational perspective in policing, and offers examples of where it has been applied with success. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 25/8/2019 Research article North Wales Police officers to get body-worn cameras as standard Arfon Jones, North Wales' Police and Crime Commissioner, said all members of the force would get access to body-worn police cameras when they were on duty. BBC 25/8/2019 News The Police Station Service Quality: A Comparative Study of the Areas in the South of Thailand Routine attacks and killings targeted at soldiers, police officers, and local citizens have been going on in the three southernmost provinces of Thailand (Yala, Pattani, and Narathiwat) for over a decade. Although the root cause of the insurgency is still unknown, religion and secession were pointed out by many political analysts. The objective of this study is to find out empirically how different Muslims and Buddhists perceived service quality they received from the police. Data were collected from 540 people who came to police stations for services. Service quality was measured in five dimensions: tangibles, reliability, responsiveness, assurance, and empathy. The results of this study reveal that, in the three southernmost provinces of Thailand, Muslims perceived higher service quality from the police than Buddhists. Journal of Ethnicity in Criminal Justice - Registration at source 25/8/2019 Research article Present But Not Prevalent: Identifying the Organizational Correlates of Researcher-Practitioner Partnerships in U.S. Law Enforcement Federal funding streams, the International Association of Chiefs of Police, and policing executives and scholars alike have advocated for more researcher-practitioner partnerships in American law enforcement. While a few studies have explored the growth and prevalence of research partnerships in policing, less attention has been placed on the organizational correlates of such collaborative relationships. Using a nationally representative sample of US law enforcement agencies, the current study investigated participation in what we term ‘rigorous partnerships’ – more formal, long-term relationships between researchers and practitioners with increased opportunity for interactive knowledge exchange. Policy implications and directions for future research are discussed, with a specific focus on the barriers and impediments that both parties face for successful collaborative efforts and research translation. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 25/8/2019 Research article On Creating Ethical, Productive, and Durable Research Partnerships With Police Officers and Their Departments: A Case Study of the National Justice Database Translational policing science must begin with explicitly communicated research aims and a shared vision for promoting safety. For researchers to approach police departments without first considering the concerns held by officers and their departments at large, is unethical, unproductive, and undermines efforts to secure longstanding mutually useful researcher-practitioner partnerships. In presenting a case study analysis of the multi-method National Justice Database’s recruitment practices, this article highlights some of the challenges that emerge when articulating study aims that hold relevance for public safety; defining theoretically- and solution-oriented research questions; administrative police data collection, analysis, and dissemination; and bolstering human research subject protection protocols for sworn officers who may be justifiably reluctant to participate in social science research endeavors. Implications for ethical policing research practice, fostering collaborative researcher-practitioner partnerships, and leveraging the benefits of data science are also discussed. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 25/8/2019 Research article «371537163717371837193720372137223723Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
