Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 98575 total results. Showing results 74981 to 75000 «374637473748374937503751375237533754Next ›Last » Mobile revolution in Scotland to bring savings equivalent to ‘hundreds of officers’ Force announces £21m rejuvenation of 'creaking' systems Police Oracle - Subscription at source 24/1/2019 News Chiefs eye government spending review as route to ‘drive down’ unprecedented levels of violent crime Policing agrees that 'cuts, cuts and more cuts' are precursor to increases in homicide, knife and robbery offences. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 24/1/2019 News Police officers criticise Athena IT system The Athena police IT system has come under sharp criticism with claims that it is hindering officers in their efforts to manage the legal process for alleged offenders. UKAuthority.com 24/1/2019 News Huge losses in officer numbers do not make up for ‘miniscule’ gain over last year, federation laments John Apter: This is not a cause for a celebration . . . it is merely a blip. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 24/1/2019 News Huge losses in officer numbers do not make up for ‘minuscule’ gain over last year, Federation laments John Apter: This is not cause for a celebration... it is merely a blip. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 24/1/2019 News Revealed: The astonishing fall in West Midlands Police officer numbers under Tories Figures released by the Home Office today show the force had the equivalent of 10,887 full-time police officers in September 2018 Birmingham Live 24/1/2019 News Police ICT: Officers’ complaints to the media about Athena are ‘only part of the story’ Issues with the Athena system, used by nine UK police forces to share intelligence and build case files, were highlighted on the BBC this week but CoPaCC's Police ICT User Survey shows the problems are not confined to Athena. Scroll down to listen to the Police Federation's Simon Kempton and Policing Insight's publisher and CoPaCC Chief Executive Bernard Rix being interviewed about the challenges facing police ICT. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 24/1/2019 News Legitimacy Invariance and Campus Crime: the Impact of Campus Police Legitimacy in Different Reporting Contexts This paper examines whether campus police legitimacy relevance varies across different crime contexts. 519 respondents from 31 undergraduate sections at a public university rated campus police legitimacy as well as their willingness to report a campus crime to the public safety department. Students were assigned to different crime vignettes, involving experimental manipulation of crime type: petty theft, indecent exposure, aggravated assault, and gun possession on a college campus. Results indicate general support for the procedural justice model, specifically the invariance of the influence of legitimacy on reporting. This paper argues for increased specificity in measurement of cooperation beyond general willingness to assist, or a single crime context. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 24/1/2019 Research article Police Scotland to provide paperless notebooks for all officers Mobile phone operator EE has been awarded a three-year, £21m contact from the Scottish Police Authority (SPA) that will see traditional paper notebooks replaced with digital versions for all of Police Scotland’s 10,000 officers. Police Professional 24/1/2019 News Irish police deny emergency plan to send officers to border Reports that 600 uniformed officers would be sent to 300 border crossings are ‘entirely incorrect’, commissioner says The Guardian 24/1/2019 News Assessing the Effects of Body‐worn Cameras on Procedural Justice in the Los Angeles Police Department In this article, we explore variations in procedural justice delivered in face‐to‐face encounters with citizens before and after the implementation of body‐worn cameras (BWCs). We draw on recent advances in the measurement of procedural justice using systematic social observation of police in field settings in the Los Angeles Police Department. Data collected on 555 police–citizen encounters are examined in bivariate and multivariate models exploring the primary hypothesis that BWCs affect procedural justice delivered by police directly and indirectly. Our results indicate that significant increases in procedural justice during police–citizen encounters were directly attributable to the effect of BWCs on police behaviour as well as to the indirect effects on citizen disrespect and other variables. The implications for policy include explicit measurement and monitoring of procedural justice or elements such as officer discourtesy in departments adopting BWCs. Further research questions such as more detailed examination of citizens’ behaviour changes under BWCs are also considered in the context of the findings. Criminology - Registration at source 24/1/2019 Research article Protester wins fight to wipe political activities from police database European court of human rights rules retaining records on John Catt was not justified The Guardian 24/1/2019 News ‘Criminals escaping justice’ due to IT system A police IT system is "unfit for purpose" and causing some criminals to escape justice, officers have told the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme. BBC 24/1/2019 News UK ‘overwhelmed by explosion of violence as officers struggle to cope’ New crime figures portray a country in the grip of a terrifying spiral of violence as an embattled police service struggles to cope, says the Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) today. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 24/1/2019 News Police committed to tackling violent crime The latest figures from the Office for National Statistics on crime in England and Wales to the year ending September 2018 show an increase in violent crime. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 24/1/2019 News Rising threat of cloned number plates – and these are the places most at risk A large number of places let people order replacement number plates with no ID checks - and criminals are taking advantage to dodge fines and speeding tickets Mirror 24/1/2019 News Dyfed-Powys police is hoping for an 11% increase in tax precept to maintain services The police precept for the Dyfed-Powys force area could rise by nearly 11% in April. Police and crime commissioner Dafydd Llewelyn said the force and the police service generally were in “a critical and precarious position”, given the financial pressures they were facing Tivy-Side Advertiser 24/1/2019 News Devon and Cornwall Police refers itself to watchdog over Freedom of Information delays An investigation has revealed that Devon and Cornwall Police has three months of unanswered requests from members of the public Plymouth Live 24/1/2019 News Migrant crisis: Sussex Police prepares for sea crossings Sussex Police Chief Constable Giles York said there was a “significant” risk the migrant crisis could spread from neighbouring Kent, where more than 100 people have landed on beaches in recent months. The Argus 24/1/2019 News Rise in homicides in England and Wales fuels calls for police funds Crime survey shows number of murder and manslaughter offences rose to 739 last year The Guardian 24/1/2019 News «374637473748374937503751375237533754Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
