Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 105134 total results. Showing results 78321 to 78340 «391339143915391639173918391939203921Next ›Last » Senior leaders’ representatives given top honours The former chair of the National Police Chiefs Council (NPCC) and President of the Police Superintendents’ Association (PSA) have been recognised by the Queen in her birthday honours. Police Professional 7/6/2019 News Call for more Catholics to join police in Northern Ireland The Police Service of Northern Ireland's (PSNI) Chief Constable, George Hamilton has said the number of Catholics in the PSNI could fall if "nothing changes". Premier 7/6/2019 News ‘May’s contempt and disdain for policing no secret’ PFEW chairman launches blistering attack as PM steps down. Police Oracle 7/6/2019 News Microsoft deletes massive face recognition database Microsoft has deleted a massive database of 10 million images which was being used to train facial recognition systems, the Financial Times reports. BBC 7/6/2019 News UKFast public sector arm set to grow thanks to work with police force The firm has recently struck deals with Thames Valley Police and Hampshire Constabulary Manchester Evening News 7/6/2019 News Implicate Or Exonerate? the Impact of Police Body-Worn Cameras on the Adjudication of Drug and Alcohol Cases Drug and alcohol offences represent a significant portion of police work. Officers commonly rely on subjective indicators of intoxication, and prosecutors depend on officer evidence collection, written reports, and testimony at trial. Police body-worn cameras (BWCs) have diffused widely in policing partly due to their perceived evidentiary value, but the extent to which BWCs affect the adjudication of such offences remains unanswered. The current study explores this question with 7,000 misdemeanour cases from Tempe (Arizona), filed from 2014 to 2017. The Tempe Police Department deployed BWCs from November 2015 to May 2016. Results indicate that BWCs had no impact on guilty outcomes, but cameras were associated with significantly shorter time to adjudication. We discuss the important policy implications of these thought-provoking findings. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 7/6/2019 Research article Witnesses’ Verbal Evaluation of Certainty and Uncertainty During Investigative Interviews: Relationship With Report Accuracy The Enhanced Cognitive Interview (CI) is a widely studied method to gather informative and accurate testimonies. Nevertheless, witnesses still commit errors and it can be very valuable to determine which statements are more likely to be accurate or inaccurate. This study examined whether qualitative confidence judgments could be used to evaluate report accuracy in a time-saving manner. Forty-four participants watched a mock robbery video and were interviewed 48 h later with a revised CI. Participants’ recall was categorized as follows: (1) evaluated with very high confidence (certainties), (2) recalled with low-confidence utterances (uncertainties), or (3) recalled with no confidence markers (regular recall). Certainties were more accurate than uncertainties and regular recall. Uncertainties were less accurate than regular recall; thus, its exclusion raised participants’ report accuracy. Witnesses were capable of qualitatively distinguishing between highly reliable information, fairly reliable information, and less reliable information in a time-saving way. Such a distinction can be important for investigative professionals who do not know what happened during the crime and may want to estimate which information is more likely to be correct. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology - Registration at source 7/6/2019 Research article Europol and Frontex sign new joint Action Plan Today, the Executive Directors of Europol and Frontex, the European Border and Coast Guard Agency, have signed a new joint Action Plan that will guide their cooperation in the coming years to strengthen their common efforts in enhancing the security of EU citizens. Europol 7/6/2019 News Outgoing PSNI chief in stinging attack on Northern Ireland political class Outgoing PSNI chief constable George Hamilton levelled a stinging attack on Northern Ireland’s political class accusing them of not being genuine in their actions. Belfast Telegraph 7/6/2019 News How can sexual assaults at festivals be stopped? For some people, what should be a fun and sociable event can turn sour and there have been numerous reports of sexual violence and harassment. For example, a rape and spate of sexual assaults reported at Bravalla, Sweden's biggest music festival, in 2016 and 2017 led to its cancellation until men could learn to "behave". BBC 7/6/2019 Analysis, Feature Human cost of police cuts will be part of Theresa May’s legacy in West Yorkshire – Tracy Brabin Earlier this year I visited several businesses in my childhood home of Birstall, all with a similarly heartbreaking story to tell. A story of criminals targeting their businesses, in some cases repeatedly, and if there was nothing to steal they would simply wreak havoc, leaving thousands of pounds worth of damage in their wake. The Yorkshire Post 7/6/2019 Feature, Opinion Catholics ‘must be encouraged to join PSNI’, says George Hamilton Catholics must be encouraged to seek a career in policing by community leaders, PSNI Chief Constable George Hamilton has said. BBC 7/6/2019 News My son is being sentenced to death and time is running out to stop it Ahmed has now been sentenced to death, after being tried as an adult in a mass trial. This is a violation of both international and Egyptian law: it is illegal to execute a child anywhere in the world, for any reason... During this period, the UK Government provided counter-terrorism assistance to Egypt’s Ministry of Interior, which oversees the country’s police forces. Metro 7/6/2019 Feature, Opinion Grenfell Tower fire: Police carry out 13 interviews under caution Officers say more interviews will be taking place to help with their enquiries into the tower block blaze in west London, which killed 72 people. Sky News 7/6/2019 News Golf club car bomb: New IRA says it was behind attack The New IRA has said it left a bomb under a police officer's car at Shandon Park Golf Club in east Belfast last weekend. BBC 7/6/2019 News Women who are experiencing domestic abuse are nearly three times as likely to develop mental illness Academics at the University of Birmingham have identified a significant association between mental illness and domestic abuse in UK women. University of Birmingham 7/6/2019 News Policing Board: Durham police chief ‘stands corrected’ over journalist search warrants The head of Durham Police has said he “stands corrected” about the law after search warrants against two journalists were quashed. News Letter (Northern Ireland) 6/6/2019 News ‘We have never sought to be treated any differently’ Officers living under the cloud of legal retribution for legacy issues in Northern Ireland face being abandoned by a state they have worked “night and day” to defend, rank and file believe. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 6/6/2019 News Inspection of the strategic arrangements for the delivery of police custody The aim of this inspection was to assess the strategic arrangements for the delivery of police custody in Scotland. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary in Scotland (HMICS) 6/6/2019 Report As a queer person living in New York, I cannot accept the NYPD’s apology for Stonewall Today I heard an apology 50 years too late, and it made me angry. As Commissioner O’Neill vowed that “this would never happen in 2019”, I could only laugh at that bold-faced lie. Because why would Mr O’Neill bother apologising when NYPD officers target LGBTQ people and people of color all the time? The Independent 6/6/2019 Feature, Opinion «391339143915391639173918391939203921Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
