Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 96481 total results. Showing results 76101 to 76120 «380238033804380538063807380838093810Next ›Last » London will treat crime as disease to save lives Violent crime will be treated like an infectious disease under a new public health approach aimed at stemming sharp rises in knife and gun crime, the mayor of London said yesterday. The Times - Subscription at source 20/9/2018 News Police dog with a history of violence mauled woman, 73 A police dog that mauled a pensioner in her home had previously bitten 11 people or animals, an inquest has been told. The Times - Subscription at source 20/9/2018 News New deputy for Cumbria Constabulary The former director of intelligence at the National Crime Agency has been appointed deputy chief constable. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 19/9/2018 News Police given power to seize untaxed vehicles after taking powers from DVLA New figures suggest a lot of vehicles could be seized under the new powers Somerset Live 19/9/2018 News Not enough cash to fight ‘hidden crimes’ – police chief Hidden crimes often affect the most vulnerable in society Coventry Live 19/9/2018 News This Homegrown Data Visualisation Tool is Helping to Catch Criminals “I always remember that first fingerprint identification, when I identified somebody on a bomb years and years ago; I was the first one to know whose fingers had been on that, such a buzz, I loved that.” Computer Business Review (CBR) 19/9/2018 Analysis, Feature Better choices Dr Peter Langmead-Jones argues for a more prognostic approach to policing as leaders of police performance gather to consider how best to balance risks when taking difficult decisions. Police Professional - Subscription at source 19/9/2018 Feature, Opinion Attention to detention The high level of scrutiny and responsibility involved in looking after detainees has led to custody officers feeling increasingly ‘undervalued’. Last week’s PFEW National Custody Seminar provided a wealth of guidance and practical insights to protect officers and public alike. Police Professional - Subscription at source 19/9/2018 Analysis, Feature New command system drives force efficiency Nottinghamshire Police has become the fifth UK force to adopt a next-generation command, control and communication system, found in some of the most hi-tech control rooms around the globe, to help to transform the way it operates. Police Professional 19/9/2018 News Westminster security system ‘completely failed’ PC Keith Palmer Concerns had been raised over the positioning of armed officers as early as February 2015. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 19/9/2018 News London violent crime ‘a public health issue’ London's violent crime is to be treated as a public health issue, the city's mayor has said. The city saw its 100th homicide so far this year on Tuesday. Sadiq Khan said a Violence Reduction Unit would mirror the approach taken in Glasgow, where violence is treated as "a disease infecting communities". BBC 19/9/2018 News Police forces like Cleveland may not be ‘financially sustainable’ Barry Coppinger has backed a report casting doubt on the state of the country's policing after a major drop in funding Gazette Live 19/9/2018 News Police Stop and Search fuelling crime and exclusion Stop and search and the Metropolitan Police’s controversial Gangs Matrix could be fuelling crime, according to a new report published today. Rights Info 19/9/2018 News Apple portal for police data requests Technology company Apple is to create a dedicated online portal for law enforcement officers that will streamline the process of obtaining data to support ongoing cases and investigations. Police Professional 19/9/2018 News A Canadian Replication of Telep and Lum’s (2014) Examination of Police Officers’ Receptivity to Empirical Research Research conducted in the United States (U.S.) suggests that many police professionals are unaware of, or resistant to, empirical research, and see little value in adopting evidence-based approaches for tackling policing issues. To determine whether similar views are held by Canadian police professionals, 598 police professionals (civilians and officers) from seven police services across Canada were surveyed. The survey was designed by Lum and Telep (n.d. Officer receptivity survey on evidence-based policing. Fairfax, VA: Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy, George Mason University) to determine respondents’ knowledge of, and support for, evidence-based policing (EBP). Using their survey allowed us to compare our results to the data they collected in the U.S. Although Canadian respondents had similar concerns regarding EBP as those in the U.S., in several ways, Canadian police professionals were more open to the idea of EBP. The results are encouraging, but still suggest a lack of buy-in from some police professionals in certain regards. Potential reasons for the cross-national discrepancies, and the consequences of the findings, are discussed. Policing and Society - Registration at source 19/9/2018 Research article London’s year of violence claims its 106th victim A man stabbed to death on an Islington street is believed to be the 106th Londoner killed this year. Mail Online 19/9/2018 News Reporting Victimisation to the Police: the Role of Racial Dyad and Bias Motivation Multiple theoretical perspectives suggest that the racial minorities may be less likely to report victimisation to law enforcement. Likewise, the literature on racially-motivated offenses highlights the importance of the victim’s race in whether the crime is reported. While both bodies of literature suggest that perception of racial bias may be a particularly salient factor in decisions to not report, they have been largely divorced from one another. Using data from the National Crime Victimization Survey, the present study extends the literature on reporting decisions by assessing whether the relationship between victim race, as well as different offender-victim racial dyads, varies by type of crime (hate crime v. non-hate crime). Furthermore, among incidents that are not reported to the police, the importance of attitudes toward police are explored descriptively. The results indicate that crimes against White victims are more likely to be reported if they are not motivated by racial animus, and non-hate crimes are more likely to be reported when the offender is Black. Perception of police bias is not a strong factor in the non-reporting of crimes. Implications of the research and directions for future investigation are discussed. Policing and Society - Registration at source 19/9/2018 Research article Retired chief’s petition over police cuts A retired police chief has called for a public inquiry into the "heartbreaking" state of policing in Britain. The Argus 19/9/2018 News Lancashire’s Deputy Police Commissioner revealed Commissioner Clive Grunshaw has confirmed that following an open selection process, Chris Webb has been chosen to take up the role of Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner. Lancashire Post 19/9/2018 News North Yorkshire Police commissioner faces complaints over conduct North Yorkshire's Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) is to be quizzed over complaints understood to relate to conduct. Julia Mulligan will appear before a police and crime panel complaints committee later. BBC 19/9/2018 News «380238033804380538063807380838093810Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
