Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 96301 total results. Showing results 79921 to 79940 «399339943995399639973998399940004001Next ›Last » Humberside – National child protection inspection post-inspection review Protecting children is one of the most important tasks the police undertake. Only the police can investigate suspected crimes, arrest perpetrators and monitor sex offenders. Police officers have the power to take a child who is in danger into a place of safety, or to seek an order to restrict an offender’s contact with children. The police service also has a significant role working with other agencies to ensure the child’s protection and well-being, longer term. This inspection reviewed the progress made in Humberside Police since the publication of HMICFRS’ Humberside – National Child Protection Inspection in 2017. It is part of a rolling programme of inspections of all police forces in England and Wales. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 5/4/2018 Report Humberside Police committed to improving child protection, but progress slow in some areas Humberside Police has made some improvements in how it safeguards vulnerable children, but has been slow to implement recommendations in other areas, according to a post-inspection review published today by Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS). HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 5/4/2018 News Humberside Police still failing some children, review finds Humberside Police is still failing in some areas of child protection, investigators have found. A post-inspection review by HM Inspectorate of Constabulary found issues with the protection of children involved in domestic abuse cases. BBC 5/4/2018 News Police could get new powers to evict travellers as ministers plan crackdown on illegal camps Ministers will today unveil plans for a new clampdown on illegal traveller sites aimed at tackling the ‘significant distress’ they cause. Mail Online 5/4/2018 News Police force severs all ties with its own male voice choir because it does not promote gender equality A police force has severed all ties with its own male voice choir because it doesn't promote gender equality. Mail Online 5/4/2018 News Home Secretary Amber Rudd is under fire for blaming SOCIAL MEDIA for rising gang violence Amber Rudd has come under fire for presiding over cuts to police officer numbers as London finds itself in the grip of a murder wave. Mail Online 5/4/2018 News Seaside towns have highest death rates from heroin Seaside resorts have some of the highest rates of deaths from heroin and morphine, according to an official analysis published today. The Times - Subscription at source 5/4/2018 News Drug death epidemic at seaside holiday resorts Britain’s top coastal holiday destinations are suffering from the highest rates of drug-related deaths in the country. Police Professional 4/4/2018 News Deputy PCC stands down after less than nine months A deputy police and crime commissioner (PCC) will not be immediately replaced after announcing his resignation. Police Professional 4/4/2018 News Police gender pay gap lower than national average The average pay gap between male and female police officers in England and Wales is less than two per cent according to reports compiled by forces. Police Professional 4/4/2018 News Stop and search: How successful is the police tactic? The claim: Shadow Home Secretary Diane Abbott told Radio 4's Today programme there was no evidence the old "indiscriminate" stop and search regime was an effective tool when it came to tackling gun and knife crime. BBC 4/4/2018 Analysis, Feature Former undercover officer on why police should ‘declare peace’ in war on drugs A former undercover policeman has told ITV News why he believes there is "no policing solution" to reducing illegal drug use in Britain. Neil Woods said the only way to "win this war" is by declaring a peace since the "whole criminal market only exists because of prohibition." ITV News 4/4/2018 News The police don’t need to abuse their powers to cut crime, they need to do their jobs Almost all crime dramas on television suffer from the same cliché. A gruff, old cop, who thinks nothing of breaking the rules, is paired with a naive, young recruit, who insists on doing everything by the book. This clash between characters – typified by Gene Hunt and Sam Tyler in the BBC’s Life on Mars – may be a cliché but it represents a real disagreement about how to fight crime. We should not worry too much about the misuse of police powers, say some, if it cuts crime. On the contrary, say others, we cannot trust the police, because they will abuse civil liberties. In reality what lies behind criminal behaviour and what works in policing is far more complex. The Telegraph - Subscription at source 4/4/2018 Feature, Opinion Theresa May’s time as Home Secretary comes back to haunt her as PM Her six year tenure saw police funding plummet, stop and search powers watered down and crime soar Mail Online 4/4/2018 Analysis, Feature Britain’s feral gangs ‘are now a bigger danger than terrorism’ Criminals' online boasts of shootings and stabbings inspire the next generation of gangsters says crime expert Mail Online 4/4/2018 News Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner Rob Tromans resigns The Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner for Warwickshire, Rob Tromans, has resigned from his role for personal reasons. Warwickshire OPCC 4/4/2018 News Ex-Trident officer on how to resolve London’s complex violent crime crisis The last few days have seen the issue of street violence in London and elsewhere unusually occupying headline space as the realisation appears, at last, to be dawning that the thinning blue line are struggling to maintain control of our streets. This has been clearly illustrated by the tragic events on Monday evening when a 17-year-old girl was shot dead in Tottenham. On the same evening two 16- year- olds suffered serious injuries in a shooting and stabbing incident in nearby Walthamstow. The London Economic 4/4/2018 Feature, Opinion Government rejects £7 million fracking policing funds bid At its peak Operation Manilla used 75-100 officers per day Police Oracle - Subscription at source 4/4/2018 News Thousands of violent crime suspects released following ‘disastrous’ bail reforms Shocking figures have confirmed our worst fears, staff association says. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 4/4/2018 News Training for response: What the Kerslake Review missed Dr Dave Sloggett looks at the gaps in the review of the Manchester Arena terror attack. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 4/4/2018 Analysis, Feature «399339943995399639973998399940004001Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
