Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 98645 total results. Showing results 75961 to 75980 «379537963797379837993800380138023803Next ›Last » Councils ‘employing slaves’, says police chief Surrey's police and crime commissioner David Munro has said he is “sure” councils are employing slaves – and has challenged leaders to find out. Haslemere Herald 10/12/2018 News Police Scotland trains officers to deal with ‘insidious’ domestic abuse An £825,000 training scheme will help police officers across Scotland deal with some of the more “insidious and damaging” forms of domestic abuse, the Justice Secretary said. The Scotsman 10/12/2018 News Police accused of ‘victim blaming’ as force warns women to avoid being raped by not looking at their phones when walking late at night A police force has sparked fury after it issued advice to women on how to avoid being raped by warning them against looking at their phones late at night. Officers from Hampshire Constabulary appealed for information after an 18-year-old girl was sexually assaulted in Southampton on December 2. Mail Online 10/12/2018 News Retired firearms officers reserve force should be considered in rural areas Concerns that remote locations are vulnerable to terrorists. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 10/12/2018 News Report on the operation of the European Arrest Warrant Act 2003 (as amended) for the year 2017 made to the Houses of the Oireachtas by the Central Authority in the person of the Minister for Justice and Equality pursuant to section 6(6) of the European Arrest Warrant Act 2003. REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The European Arrest Warrant Act 2003 came into operation on 1 January 2004. [pdf] Department of Justice and Equality (Ireland) 10/12/2018 Report 14,000 police staff to be trained to tackle ‘insidious’ abuse and controlling behaviour £825,000 is being spent to help Scotland's officers deal with the more "insidious and damaging" forms of domestic abuse Glasgow Live 10/12/2018 News Police chief backs ‘people’s vote’ on Brexit A police chief has thrown his weight behind calls for a second EU referendum to be held. Shropshire Star 10/12/2018 News Police to be trained in spotting coercive and controlling behaviour Scottish police officers will learn to deal with some of the more “insidious and damaging” forms of domestic abuse thanks to an £825,000 training scheme, the Justice Secretary has said. The National 10/12/2018 News Labour claim SNP ministers could reverse cuts to beat cop numbers for £20million in Scottish Budget Finance Secretary Derek Mackay is being urged to find the money for cash-strapped Police Scotland The Scottish Sun 10/12/2018 News Drug drivers on Britain’s roads are up by half, with 37 motorists testing positive for banned substances EVERY DAY The number of drug-drivers caught on Britain's roads has hit a record level, figures reveal today. Mail Online 10/12/2018 News Legal aid advice network ‘decimated’ by funding cuts Cuts to legal aid have created "deserts" of provision across England and Wales, a BBC investigation found. BBC 10/12/2018 News The Times view on the need for tech giants to protect children from paedophiles online Internet companies need to do more to protect children who are live streaming at home from unscrupulous observers. If they do not, government must step in The Times - Subscription at source 10/12/2018 Feature, Opinion Paedophiles grooming children live on YouTube Paedophiles are taking advantage of the boom in live streaming on YouTube to convince children to take off their clothes or adopt sexualised poses. The Times - Subscription at source 10/12/2018 News Predators coax children into exposing themselves In a bedroom in northern England last week, two young girls were playing a board game while paedophiles watched. The girls, who looked no older than six, were live-streaming on YouTube from a laptop webcam placed on the floor. They sat at the foot of the bed, in front of multicoloured curtains and dinosaur wallpaper, and took out crayons. The Times - Subscription at source 10/12/2018 News Record number test positive for drug‑driving Drug-driving has reached a record level, with an average of 37 motorists a day failing tests for illegal substances, figures show. The Times - Subscription at source 10/12/2018 News Pepper spray used in non-violent situations in prison pilot Pava incapacitant spray to be rolled out to all jails despite criticism during evaluation The Guardian 9/12/2018 News ‘More than 3,000 crime reports not recorded every year by Dyfed-Powys Police’ Crimes of violence and sexual offences were among the 3,000-plus reported crimes not recorded by Dyfed-Powys Police every year in the past four. Western Telegraph 9/12/2018 News Kent Police secures £850,000 Brexit contingency funding with help of Crime Commissioner Matthew Scott Kent Police has secured £850,000 of government money for Brexit contingency planning. Kent Online 9/12/2018 News Rank Matters: Police Leadership and the Authority of Rank Dominant discourse conceptualises leadership in the police as a rank-neutral activity. Despite the growing body of academic work in police leadership studies, critical analysis of the influence of rank is largely overlooked. The power and authority of rank have assumed a taken-for-granted and unquestioned status. The authority of rank, however, provides police officers with a powerful framework to understand leadership in the police. Drawing on the findings from 38 semi-structured interviews with police officers in a UK constabulary, this paper problematises conventional understanding of police leadership and theorises the use of rank through the creation of an analytical model, the Situated Authority Model of Leadership. The Model acts as framework for policing scholars and practitioners to critically consider the nuanced relationship between context and authority in police leadership. At a time when police organisations across the globe increasingly seek to adopt collaborative leadership practices, this paper contributes to the evidence base that challenges the development of alternative approaches to leadership and demonstrates that an appreciation of rank in the experience and practice of leadership is fundamental to the leadership reform in the police. Policing and Society - Registration at source 9/12/2018 Research article Policing Nightlife Areas: Comparing Youths’ Trust in Police, Door Staff and CCTV Against a background of the pluralisation of policing in contemporary city spaces, and sustained interests in the assessment of policing in the criminology and criminal justice literatures, the current study seeks to draw a comparative analysis in trust between policing actors, as experienced by nightlife consumers. While studies on trust in the police are numerous, this is much less the case for other actors involved in policing urban (nightlife) spaces. Neither is it very well understood how trust is distributed between policing actors. It is important to investigate this, taking into consideration the privatisation and technologisation of safety provision in contemporary cities, and the legitimacy of the actors involved. Using a survey, 894 youths enrolled in education were asked to evaluate their trust in actors involved in the policing of urban nightlife areas: the police, door staff, and CCTV. Results showed that people tend to trust human policing agents more compared to technological agents. A cluster analysis further indicated that alongside this general pattern, four additional groups can be found in the data: two groups that display the highest trust in either the police or door staff with intermediate trust in CCTV, and two groups expressing either overall low trust or overall high trust, independent of the policing actor. Policing and Society 9/12/2018 Research article «379537963797379837993800380138023803Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
