Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115731 total results. Showing results 79821 to 79840 «398839893990399139923993399439953996Next ›Last » Covid-19 police response – Message of thanks The Home Secretary, Priti Patel, has written to the Police Federation of England and Wales, thanking officers for their “incredible” work during the Covid-19 crisis. Police Professional 13/5/2020 Feature Bringing Teams closer together during COVID-19 It’s now been over seven weeks since the nation’s lockdown officially began. Following the Prime Minister’s announcement that we were to stay home, we shared information about how the National Enabling Programmes may be able to support Forces with their response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the new associated restrictions. National Enabling Programmes 13/5/2020 News Police examine CCTV footage of suspect who spat at UK rail worker who later died Coronavirus death of ticket officer comes amid reports of key workers being spat at and coughed at on duty The Guardian 13/5/2020 News Lady Dorrian to lead working group on restarting trials by jury Lord Justice Clerk Lady Dorrian has been tasked with leading a short-term working group on the practicalities of recommencing trials by jury when lockdown restrictions are relaxed, it has been confirmed. Holyrood Magazine 13/5/2020 News Belly Mujinga: Police Weren’t Told About Fatal Coronavirus Spit Attack For 7 Weeks British Transport Police confirmed they only heard about incident at Victoria station in May. Huffington Post 13/5/2020 News Meet the woman heading the new company tasked with saving policing time and money A former steel director is set to take charge of a brand new company tasked with saving police forces across England and Wales time and money. Emergency Services Times 13/5/2020 News Police data behind the pandemic response: Policing through COVID-19 USA: Despite the challenges that exposures to the coronavirus (COVID-19) present to police operations, agencies around the nation continue to respond to public safety issues in our communities. According to the National Police Foundation’s (NPF’s) Law Enforcement Impact Dashboard, thousands of law enforcement officers across the country have been exposed to COVID-19. As members continue to respond to the call to serve and protect, data collection and analysis is helping the Baltimore Police Department (BPD) make informed decisions about staffing and resource allocation that ultimately affects the safety of our members and the level of service we provide to our community. At the same time, our agency has an eye on ways that this data could help us and our federal, state, and local partners plan and prepare for the next wave of COVID-19 or the next pandemic we are faced with. National Police Foundation (USA) 13/5/2020 Analysis, Feature Family Harm: Evidence Based Command Information for Police Leaders A world first collaboration of SEBP’s has seen police officers and staff, researchers and supporters of Evidence Based Policing from the UK, Australia, New Zealand, America and Canada come together to look at policing challenges that impact across the globe. More now than ever before, policing needs to be evidence based, and to make strategic policy and operational decisions that are informed and underpinned by the best available evidence. Australia New Zealand Society of Evidence Based Policing (ANZ SEBP) 13/5/2020 Report New study will help find missing people, solve cold cases and prosecute murderers More than 10 years of data collected by Keele University experts will help forensic science teams find missing people, solve cold cases, and prosecute murderers by optimising their investigation techniques. Keele University 13/5/2020 News Institutionalising restorative justice in the police: Key findings from a study of two English police forces This paper reports the findings of an empirical research project, exploring ongoing attempts to mainstream restorative justice within two English police forces and examining how the police understood and used restorative justice in practice. The findings suggest that two institutional priorities – to satisfy victims and manage the demand on the police’s time – strongly influenced the interpretation and practice of restorative justice. This created tensions as police officers who facilitated restorative justice processes used their discretion to determine, on a case-by-case basis, how best to balance these institutional goals with the restorative goal of stakeholder empowerment. These findings illustrate how the police can implement abstract concepts in a selective, discretionary manner, and enhances the limited empirical literature that explains how existing priorities and embedded ways of working within criminal justice agencies, shape their understanding and use of restorative justice in practice. Such knowledge is crucial, if we are to help maximise the benefits and minimise the risks of restorative justice and restorative policing. The article also introduces the concept of ‘managed empowerment’ to help explain how the tensions between restorative and institutional goals manifested themselves. Taylor & Francis Online - Subscription at source 13/5/2020 Analysis, Feature After fining 131 people, Humberside Police unveils new strategy on lockdown rule breakers Chief Constable Lee Freeman now says personal responsibility is key to maintaining social distancing rules Hull Live 13/5/2020 News Welsh police push stay at home message after group caught travelling from England to paraglide Police in Wales are reminding people to stay at home after stopping a group who had travelled from England to paraglide. ITV News 13/5/2020 News Guidance on second raft of regulation changes Police from today are expected to adapt to a second raft of regulation changes as the Government eases up lockdown restrictions. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 13/5/2020 News ‘Freezing officer pay would be morally bankrupt’ PFEW National Chair John Apter warns government that a pay freeze would be a slap in the face for police officers. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 13/5/2020 News Why you can’t identify changes in crime by comparing this month to last month Social researchers want to understand how covid-19 and the associated restrictions on daily activities might lead to change in various social processes. There have been many claims about the impact on crime. In Scotland, police reported overall violence fell in April 2020 compared to the year before, but fraud increased, while the frequency of shootings in Boston was broadly similar in March 2020 as compared with March 2019. While such binary comparisons of one period to another are common, they can be seriously misleading. In this blog post, Dr Matt Ashby (Lecturer, University College London) outlines five reasons why you should avoid binary comparisons, before suggesting some preferable methods you can adopt that can produce more reliable results. Social Research Association 13/5/2020 Analysis, Feature Falls in gun and knife crime a ‘silver lining’ to pandemic, says Met chief Cressida Dick says many criminals ‘inhibited in their activities’ under lockdown The Guardian 13/5/2020 News Police turn around people travelling from England to Scotland Police in Cumbria were incredibly busy over the bank holiday weekend as people from as far afield as London were caught trying to cross into Scotland. The National 13/5/2020 News Police boss calls for coronavirus travel fines to be tripled to £3,000 A police boss has called for the tripling of fines for people who break the coronavirus travel restrictions – ranging from £1,000 to £3,000 for repeat offenders. Wales 24/7 13/5/2020 News Coronavirus: Police told they cannot arrest or fine people for breaking social distancing and mask rules in England Police will not be ale to arrest or fine people for breaking government rules on social distancing, or wearing face masks, it has been confirmed. The Independent 13/5/2020 News Police have no powers to enforce six-foot social distancing rule in England because it has not been written into law, senior officers admit Police in England have no powers to enforce the six-foot social distancing rule because it has not been written into law, senior officers have admitted. Mail Online 13/5/2020 News «398839893990399139923993399439953996Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
