Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 96416 total results. Showing results 77401 to 77420 «386738683869387038713872387338743875Next ›Last » Alternative Dispute Resolution and Mediation of Complaints Against Police in Australia and New Zealand This study assessed the role of alternative dispute resolution options in the complaints management systems of the eight policing jurisdictions in Australia and the single jurisdiction of New Zealand. The available literature shows that a large proportion of complainants would like to participate in mediation, and that both complainants and police who experience mediation report much higher rates of satisfaction than those experiencing traditional adversarial investigative and adjudicative processes. Experiences with informal dispute resolution or ‘conciliation’ options are more mixed, and they are susceptible to tokenism and misuse as a convenient administrative means of disposing of complaints. Despite this situation, the data obtained from police and oversight agency sources in this study showed that options were limited to informal resolution conducted by senior officers, with an ostensible focus on behavioural improvement but with no meaningful publicly available data on outcomes. The paper concludes by advocating for a best practice complaints management system that includes mediation within a consultative framework focused on behavioral improvement. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 27/7/2018 Research article Occupational Values, Work Climate and Demographic Characteristics As Determinants of Job Satisfaction in Policing The purpose of the paper is to examine the relationship between perceived importance of occupational values, assessed work climate and selected demographic characteristics of Slovenian police employees, and their job satisfaction. A total of 1,848 police service employees completed a comprehensive online questionnaire. In order to formulate the factors of perceived importance of occupational values and work climate, factor analysis was applied. A multiple linear regression analysis was performed to identify the predictors of job satisfaction. The results indicate the impact of all studied factors on job satisfaction, the strongest one for work climate, followed by demographic characteristics and the perceived importance of occupational values. The awareness of the impact of those factors on job satisfaction might be very useful when deciding about the managerial approaches that result in higher job satisfaction and, indirectly, in better performance of police service. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 27/7/2018 Research article Force agrees ‘worrying’ forensics training contract with Bahrain Guidance will promote civil liberties by improving evidence used by police and prosecutors, says PCC Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/7/2018 News Chief constable exodus ‘an urgent issue’ Average tenure of a police leader is just 3.5 years. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 27/7/2018 News Two cops ‘being probed for corruption still working in anti-corruption squad’ EXCLUSIVE It raises fears of a conflict of interest as the Met Police reviews whether they should be put on restricted duties or suspended Mirror 27/7/2018 News Gormley row cost £100,000 An investigation into bullying claims against Police Scotland’s most senior police officer has cost taxpayers almost £100,000, it has emerged. The Times - Subscription at source 27/7/2018 News Amazon facial recognition kit ‘racist and unreliable’ Activists have urged Amazon to stop selling its facial recognition system to police forces, saying that the technology is dangerously flawed and racist. Civil rights groups have attacked Rekognition after it incorrectly suggested that more than two dozen members of the US Congress were police suspects. The Times - Subscription at source 27/7/2018 News Armed police operations in Birmingham soar to record high New government figures have revealed that armed officers were deployed on 2,721 occasions across our region in 2017/18 Birmingham Live 27/7/2018 News Private probation reforms collapse at cost of £170m Contracts for the semi-privatisation of the probation service are to be scrapped two years early at a cost of £170 million after the government admitted that reforms had failed. The Times - Subscription at source 27/7/2018 News Minister’s spat over domestic violence claim A minister has been criticised for suggesting that changes to universal credit backed by domestic violence charities could put women at increased risk. The Times - Subscription at source 27/7/2018 News More drugs and assaults in jail One in five random drug tests in prisons in England and Wales was positive last year, according to official figures. The Times - Subscription at source 27/7/2018 News Hire-a-hitman website is a scam and its owner has made a killing A British “vigilante hacker” says that a site on the dark web that offers hitmen for hire is a scam that has earned the Romanian behind it almost £5 million. The Times - Subscription at source 27/7/2018 News Violent crime ‘explosion’ prompts major rise in firearms operations Officers discharged firearms 12 times last year despite the number of operations reaching the highest level for seven years. Police Professional - Subscription at source 26/7/2018 News Domestic abuse victims to get ten days paid leave New Zealand has become the first country in the world to grant paid leave to domestic abuse victims so they can find new homes and leave their partners. Police Professional - Subscription at source 26/7/2018 News Supreme Court struggles to define ‘searches’ as technology changes What the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution means when it protects citizens against an unreasonable search by government agents isn’t entirely clear. It certainly includes police physically entering a person’s home, but for almost 100 years, the Supreme Court has tried to define what else might qualify, including keeping the law up-to-date with new technologies – as a recent case illustrates. Government Technology 26/7/2018 Analysis, Feature If we don’t hold police responsible for deaths in their custody, how can we make sure they’re not repeated? Lucy McKay, Policy and communications officer at INQUEST: Rashan Charles and Edson da Costa. This time last summer, these names were chanted on the streets of east London and used as hashtags across social media, alongside the words Black Lives Matter. Metro 26/7/2018 Feature, Opinion Artificial intelligence ‘could save Met £30m and put 545 police on the streets’ Scotland Yard could save £30 million and put an extra 545 officers on the streets if it adopts cutting-edge artificial intelligence technology. A report says the Met is falling behind other forces in the UK and abroad in the use of AI to tackle crimes ranging from burglary to terrorism. The Standard 26/7/2018 News Armed police operations rise 19% in England and Wales Firearms deployments at highest level in seven years, with biggest increase in West Midlands The Guardian 26/7/2018 News Police forces join dashcam portal to report dangerous driving Twenty-one UK police forces have signed up to a newly launched National Dashcam Safety Portal, which makes it easier for motorists to relay videos of dangerous driving that they have witnessed. Highways Magazine 26/7/2018 News Police firearms discharged in only 0.06% of firearms operations The police use on firearms statistics were released today. National Police Chiefs’ Council lead on Armed Policing, Deputy Chief Constable Simon Chesterman, said:.. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 26/7/2018 News «386738683869387038713872387338743875Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
