Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 93900 total results. Showing results 75901 to 75920 «379237933794379537963797379837993800Next ›Last » North Yorkshire fire governance proposal: Independent assessment Independent assessment of the police and crime commissioner for North Yorkshire's proposal to take on fire governance. Home Office 13/6/2018 Report South Wales Police threatened with legal action if it doesn’t stop using facial recognition technology Ed Bridges has given South Wales Police two weeks to scrap it's use of the technology - saying it 'violates privacy rights' Wales Online 13/6/2018 News North Yorkshire PCC to take on responsibility for North Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service The Home Secretary has approved North Yorkshire's Police and Crime Commissioner's proposals to take responsibility for North Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service. Home Office 13/6/2018 News Super to superior While cases resulting from automatic facial recognition systems still require human intervention, tests show that recognisers working alongside the machines at the outset perform the best and such collaboration may prove the technology is viable after all. Police Professional - Subscription at source 13/6/2018 Analysis, Feature New law would expand pre-recording for criminal trials Child and vulnerable witnesses could be allowed to pre-record their evidence through new legislation introduced to the Scottish Parliament. Police Professional - Subscription at source 13/6/2018 News Sixth police, fire and crime commissioner announced A sixth police and crime commissioner (PCC) is set to take on responsibility for governing their local fire and rescue service. Police Professional - Subscription at source 13/6/2018 News User guide to operation of police powers under the Terrorism Act 2000 and subsequent legislation The user guide to operation of police powers under the Terrorism Act 2000 and subsequent legislation is a useful reference guide with explanatory notes. It includes sections on data providers, arrests and outcomes, terrorist and extremist prisoners and stops and searches. Home Office 13/6/2018 Report UK Police Watchdog calls for regulation of encryption The UK’s top police watchdog has made a startling intervention into the encryption debate, calling for the technology to be regulated by government if tech companies don’t cooperate more. VPN Compare 13/6/2018 News West Midlands Police starts officer recruitment West Midlands Police is recruiting new officers under a student scheme designed to attract people from 'all walks of life'. Express & Star 13/6/2018 News Quality Over Quantity: Assessing the Impact of Frequent Public Interaction Compared to Problem-Solving Activities on Police Officer Job Satisfaction Research outside the field of policing has shown that job satisfaction predicts job performance. While policing research has demonstrated performing community-oriented policing (COP) activities generally improves police officer job satisfaction, the mechanism through which it occurs remains unclear. This study contributes to the community-policing literature through a survey of 178 police officers at the Toronto Police Service. The survey instrument measures the mechanism through which job satisfaction is impacted. Results indicate that primary response officers are more likely to be somewhat or very unsatisfied with their current job assignment compared with officers with a COP assignment—confirming what previous research has found. Further, those who interact with the public primarily for the purpose of engaging in problem-solving are more likely to be very satisfied with their current job assignment compared with those who do so primarily for the purpose of responding to calls for service. Engaging in problem-solving increases the odds of being very satisfied in one’s job assignment, and the combination of frequent contacts with the public and problem-solving is less important than problem-solving alone. The implications of the study findings for COP strategies are discussed. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 13/6/2018 Research article The Impact of Beliefs Concerning Deception on Perceptions of Nonverbal Behavior: Implications For Neuro-Linguistic Programming-Based Lie Detection Regularly employed in a forensic context, the Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP) model purports that the behavioural distinction between somebody who is remembering information and somebody who is constructing information lies in the direction of their eye movements. This strategy reflects numerous current approaches to lie detection, which presume that nonverbal behaviour influences perceptions and judgments about deception. The present study emphasized a reverse order by investigating whether beliefs that an individual is deceptive influence perceptions of the respective individual’s nonverbal behaviour as indicated by observed eye movement patterns. Sixty participants were randomly assigned to either a group informed that right eye movements indicate constructed and thus deceptive information or a group informed that left eye movements indicate constructed and thus deceptive information. Each participant viewed six investigative interviews depicting the eye movement patterns of mock suspects labelled as deceptive or truthful. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology - Registration at source 13/6/2018 Research article Support for victims ‘biggest motivation’ for rollout of BWV Officers at Humberside Police are being issued with state-of-the-art body-worn video (BWV) cameras. Police Professional - Subscription at source 13/6/2018 News Training cost of police apprentices set at £24,000 College appealed so forces can access higher amount than initially allowed Police Oracle - Subscription at source 13/6/2018 News ‘The most extraordinary thing’: Sir Tom Winsor says PCC mistaken over criticism Merseyside politician labels HM Chief Inspector as 'Chief Government Bean Counter'. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 13/6/2018 News ‘My admiration for frontline officers is as strong as ever’, says Sir Thomas Winsor I came into this job with enormous respect and admiration for frontline police officers and staff and the work they do every day. That respect and admiration is stronger now than it ever has been. The welfare of officers and staff in police forces is of the first importance. It is vital to the officers and staff themselves and to the public, who rely on the police to keep them safe. Express 13/6/2018 Feature, Opinion Beat bobbies ‘are at breaking point’ warns police watchdog Frontline police are in danger of being pushed to breaking point, Britain’s Chief Inspector of Constabulary said yesterday. Overwork, rising crime and the “gruesome” side of policing are subjecting officers to “undue strain”, said Sir Thomas Winsor. Express 13/6/2018 News Police accessibility is ‘top priority’ for West Mercia force A top police chief says making officers as accessible as possible is an "absolute priority" for the force covering Shropshire. Shropshire Star 13/6/2018 News Art of the possible: How data sharing between public bodies could be improved Henry Rex, Programme Manager for Justice & Emergency Services, techUK, the trade association for digital and hi-tech companies, explores the key issues that would enable greater sharing of data across public sector organisations Policing Insight - Subscription at source 13/6/2018 Opinion Internet giants including Google, Facebook and WhatsApp have ‘made life easier’ for terrorists and paedophiles, police watchdog says Internet giants have ‘made life easier’ for terrorists, paedophiles and gangsters by hampering police investigations, a damning report concludes. Mail Online 13/6/2018 News If cannabis saves a child it should be legal Thirteen European countries endorse the use of medical marijuana so why does Britain continue to confiscate it? The Times - Subscription at source 13/6/2018 Feature, Opinion «379237933794379537963797379837993800Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
