Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 105089 total results. Showing results 74901 to 74920 «374237433744374537463747374837493750Next ›Last » Police bail and RUI : A public enquiry waiting to happen Use of unconditional RUI's have dramatically increased whilst use of the only procedure with a safety parachute attached has plunged. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 10/10/2019 Feature, Opinion Drug dealer jailed for repeatedly stabbing officer in park attack PC returned to work but has since left the force after 14 years' service. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 10/10/2019 News Family of Mark Duggan settles civil claim against Met Police Both sides agree to bring to a close all litigation into the 2011 death that led to riots across UK. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 10/10/2019 News Crackdown on rural crimes is launched A crackdown on criminals who target rural areas has been launched this week. The Northern Farmer 10/10/2019 News Exploring Variation in Police Perceptions of De-Escalation: Do Officer Characteristics Matter? Though de-escalation has become popular in policing, there is very little research on the topic. We know virtually nothing about what it is, whether it works, or even how officers perceive de-escalation. The authors surveyed over 100 officers in the Tempe (AZ) Police Department regarding their perceptions of de-escalation, including tactics used to peacefully resolve potentially violent encounters, the frequency of use, and their perceptions of de-escalation training. We examine perceptions overall, as well as by officer race/ethnicity and sex. Findings suggest that officers view de-escalation through a lens defined by their authority and officer safety. They use certain tactics multiple times each shift. Officers are open to de-escalation training but are skeptical about its impact on citizen encounters. Lastly, minority and female officers use certain tactics more often than white male officers. The article concludes with a discussion of the implications for the larger debate on de-escalation in policing. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 10/10/2019 Research article Extracting Benefits From Standardization of Digital Forensic Practices Standardization offers consistencies for interoperability between jurisdictions and organizational entities. In some instances, accreditation and certification services are available to assure the reputational transfer of conformance and the compliance with best practice requirements. The impact of these benefits is a more predictable environment in which to deliver sensitive and high-risk services, leading to the reduction in failures and the enhancement of inter-party trust. In this article, the case of international standardization for digital forensic and related services is articulated as an example of structured planning for robust processes and practices that have user trust. Political and economic expediency has always reduced the implementation of standardization to functional attributes and short-term returns. The advocacy is for the long-term investment in standardization and the creation of trusted practices for predictable and robust scientific procedures in the transfer of operational knowledge and the preservation of digital evidences. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 10/10/2019 Research article The Comparative Analysis of European National Police Systems: A Theoretical and Methodological Proposal For A New Research Agenda The analysis of national police systems is the core subject of several sociological and criminological scholarly papers. This analysis, however, especially when carried out comparatively, has been relatively neglected in political science, leaving important questions unanswered. If law enforcement systems are at the core of a legitimate violence apparatus within modern states, what structural–political factors can determine the differences and the similarities among different national contexts? And how can they be explored? This article aims to fill this gap by developing a theoretical framework and a methodological proposal that facilitate the development of a political science new research agenda. At the theoretical level, this article investigates the long–term organizational features that have shaped the original models of the organizational field underpinning the various European national police systems, which have the ability to persistently affect the development of those police systems. At the methodological level, this article seeks to define a typological instrument that can determine the differences and the similarities among different national police systems in today’s European democracies, as well as their evolutionary features, within a comparative analytical framework. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 10/10/2019 Research article Total Recall?: A Quasi-Experimental Study of Officer’s Recollection in Shoot – Don’t Shoot Simulators Using a quasi-experimental design, the present work seeks to answer whether officer recollection is more precise if they are interviewed moments after a stressful incident (experimental group), compared to officers who are questioned three days after the event (control group). Police officers were exposed to a video simulation of a suspicious male that required either a shoot or don’t shoot outcome. The scenario lasted less than 30 seconds. The timing of questioning does not have a significant effect on the accuracy of memory recall. Still, the experimental group have a higher percent of correct answers than officers in the control group. Further, accuracy of memory recall does significantly differ by threat type. Officers tend to remember a higher percent of threat details than non-threat details. Implications of these findings are discussed, particularly in relation to the contemporary use of body-worn cameras in policing. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 10/10/2019 Research article Lancashire’s Police and Crime Commissioner Clive Grunshaw invests in technology to tackle rural crime Lancashire's Police and Crime Commissioner has heard how new technology, which received almost £100k investment from his office, is helping Lancashire's dedicated rural officers stop criminals in their tracks. Lancaster Guardian 10/10/2019 News 54 additional officers is a start, but we need 440, says Bedfordshire PCC Bedfordshire Police will see an additional 54 officers in 2020-21, following the latest government announcement on its three-year police recruitment uplift. Bedford Independent 10/10/2019 News Mark Duggan family agree settlement with Met over death The family of Mark Duggan, whose death sparked riots across England in August 2011, has settled a damages claim against the Met over his shooting. BBC 10/10/2019 News Self-inflicted deaths rise in prisons in England and Wales Watchdog also finds drug use continues to plague jails despite agreed action plans The Guardian 10/10/2019 News Brexit protests could put a huge strain on police officers during one of the busiest nights of their year Chris Hobbs, retired Met Police officer: “Whoever decided on the 31st as a good day to leave [the EU] clearly has no idea of the concept of policing whatsoever." BuzzFeed 10/10/2019 News APCC mental health lead commissions report to support vulnerable victims of crime To mark World Mental Health Day, Matthew Scott, Police and Crime Commissioner for Kent and APCC Lead for Mental Health, has published details of an independent report he commissioned. Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 10/10/2019 News Mental health – the human cost of austerity On World Mental Health Day 2019, President Paul Griffiths reveals the results of a recent survey into the resilience of members and the impact austerity is having on the wellbeing of the policing workforce. Police Superintendents' Association (PSA) 10/10/2019 Feature, Opinion Blog: Suicide – it’s time to talk about it Today is World Mental Health Day, so I wanted to take this opportunity to reflect on the past year – a year where there has been a number of colleagues tragically taking their own lives. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 10/10/2019 Feature, Opinion Overworked probation staff ‘failing to carry out routine checks on offenders’ First report by chief inspector reveals crime victims put at risk by probation privatisation. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 10/10/2019 News MP Tim Loughton slates review of police A Sussex MP has questioned whether the police watchdog is fit for purpose, following a report published on Monday. The Argus 10/10/2019 News Police are using fingerprint technology on the streets for the first time Police in Gwent are now able to take fingerprints on the spot without having to take suspects back to a police station. South Wales Argus 10/10/2019 News Mark Duggan’s family settles High Court claim against Met Police His shooting sparked in 2011 sparked civil unrest across England. Huffington Post 10/10/2019 News «374237433744374537463747374837493750Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
