Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115843 total results. Showing results 75021 to 75040 «374837493750375137523753375437553756Next ›Last » Toronto police ‘regret that mistakes were made’ during G20 summit in 2010 CANADA: TORONTO — More than ten years after mass arrests during the G20 summit in Toronto, the city’s police force said Monday that it regrets that “mistakes were made” when hundreds were detained at the time. The Toronto Police Service said that in attempting to preserve peace, there were times when many people were detained when they shouldn’t have been, with many held in “unacceptable conditions.” Blue Line (Canada) 20/10/2020 News Right-wing extremism on the rise: Police AUSTRALIA: Right-wing extremism has increased in Australia, with federal police seeing a rise in young people being aggressively radicalised online. The Canberra Times (Australia) 20/10/2020 News Victoria’s ‘staggering’ record: 82 cops charged with family violence in five years, but only one found guilty AUSTRALIA: Dozens of Victoria Police officers were charged with family violence offences in the five years to 2019 but only one was found guilty and none had convictions recorded. Documents obtained by ABC News under Freedom of Information show Victoria Police brought family violence charges against 82 officers between 2015 and 2019, with more than twice as many charged in 2019 than in 2015. ABC News (Australia) 20/10/2020 News UK police ‘unable to cope’ if no-deal Brexit cuts EU data sharing Former terror law reviewer David Anderson warns of serious impact on fight against cross-border crime The Guardian 20/10/2020 News Assessing the Diagnosticity of A Persuasion-Based and A Dialogue-Based Interrogation Approach The current study assessed the relative propensity of a persuasion-based and a dialogue-based interrogation approach to generate true and false confessions (i.e., their diagnosticity). Following the Russano cheating paradigm, participants were first either induced or not induced to cheat on an experimental task to create innocent and guilty conditions. An experimenter, blind to the participants’ guilt or innocence, then attempted to generate a confession using a persuasion-based or a dialogue-based interrogation approach. Chi-square analyses showed that both interrogation approaches generated an equally high proportion of true confessions from guilty participants (95% for both approaches; p = 0.942) but that the persuasion-based approach generated substantially more false confessions from innocent participants than the dialogue-based approach (45% vs. 0%, respectively; p = 0.001). The dialogue-based approach’s clear advantage over the persuasion-based approach in this study adds to the call for law enforcement organizations to utilize dialogue-based approaches within real-world interrogations. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology - Registration at source 20/10/2020 Research article WMP response to Birmingham stabbing attacks likely saved lives, says report A decision not to classify the Birmingham stabbing attacks as a possible marauding terrorist assault may have saved lives on the night, a report has found. Police Professional 20/10/2020 News IOPC launches investigation into events preceeding fatal crash The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) has commenced an investigation into the circumstances surrounding a crash that led to the deaths of four young people in the West Midlands last week. Police Professional 20/10/2020 News Prospective police officers must disclose childhood convictions, Court of Appeal rules Would-be police officers are required to disclose all convictions and cautions, including those they received as a child, the Court of Appeal has ruled. Police Professional - Subscription at source 20/10/2020 News Brexit: Will the UK and the EU co-operate on security? Former Prime Minister Theresa May has told Cabinet Office Minister Michael Gove that the government "should not be resigned to the prospect of no deal" when it comes to post-Brexit police and security co-operation with the EU. BBC 20/10/2020 News The Current Nature of Police Officer Fatalities in Australia and Opportunities For Prevention Policing is considered one of the most dangerous and stressful occupations. The role and duties of officers mean that they are more likely to encounter not only accidents, but also assaults. Furthermore, the physical demands and occupational stresses of the job mean that officers are at risk of medical conditions that cause strain on the body such as heart attacks. This paper examines the current nature of police officer fatalities in Australia. In turn, this paper aims to identify strategies to prevent police fatalities. To do this, the study examined all police officer deaths in Australia between 2002 and 2019 (n = 39). Results revealed three main typologies of police fatalities in Australia: accidents, assaults and health-related fatalities. Accidents accounted for the largest proportion of fatalities, followed by assaults and health fatalities. Furthermore, the results showed a significant decrease in the number of police fatalities post 2006. These results are discussed in terms of changes to policing policies and practices that may have influenced this decline. Overall, these findings provided valuable insights into the current nature of police fatalities. These findings have implications for policing authorities in implementing prevention strategies to reduce and prevent officer deaths. Current Issues in Criminal Justice - Registration at source 20/10/2020 Research article Devastating survey of rape survivors shows need for systemic change Fewer than one in seven alleged rape victims feel confident they can obtain justice bby reporting the matter to police, a survey has suggested. The Canary 20/10/2020 News Cumbria Police and Crime Commissioner pledges ‘no complacency’ on 101 call wait times Cumbria's Police and Crime Commissioner has said there is "no complacency whatsoever" in the force as it seeks to improve waiting times on its non-emergency helpline. News and Star 20/10/2020 News Police officers in ‘toxic’ organised crime unit shared ‘explicit and highly offensive’ fake pornographic image of Prince Harry having sex with Kate Middleton in work WhatsApp group, tribunal hears Members of a 'toxic' police unit sent 'explicit and highly offensive' fake pornographic images of Prince Harry and Kate Middleton to a work's WhatsApp group, a disciplinary hearing has heard. Mail Online 20/10/2020 News C19 National Foresight Group: The psychological impacts of a second wave A new report by the C19 National Foresight Group warns that the psychological impact of a coronavirus second wave could compound already high levels of police officer mental health problems and pose a challenge to sufferers and the service for the next decade, reports Policing Insight’s Sarah Gibbons. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 20/10/2020 Feature Implementation and ‘programme integrity’ in Evidence-Based Policing In our continuing series aimed at supporting the new police degree entry recruits, Policing Insight's Academic Editor Dr Carina O'Reilly looks at how research interventions can be undermined unless we take a scientific approach right from the beginning. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 20/10/2020 Feature PC tells Manchester bombing inquiry her two hour break was ‘unacceptable’ A British Transport Police Constable took an unacceptable two hour plus break during her shift, an inquiry into the Manchester Arena bombing has heard. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 20/10/2020 News Disputes over masks fuelling racially aggravated hate crime Disputes over face masks are fuelling racially aggravated hate crime, a senior police officer has said. Police Professional 20/10/2020 News Video remand hearings from custody suites to end in December Police forces across England and Wales are to stop running video remand hearings from their custody suites at the end of the year as the cost can no longer be justified. Police Professional 20/10/2020 News Just one in seven rape survivors confident of getting justice, survey suggests Fewer than one in seven alleged rape victims feels confident they can obtain justice by reporting the matter to police, a survey has suggested. Police Professional 20/10/2020 News Parole system in England and Wales ‘secretive’ A man whose grandfather has just been released from prison - after killing his wife 35 years ago - has told the BBC the parole process in England and Wales is "secretive" and "coy". BBC 20/10/2020 News «374837493750375137523753375437553756Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
