Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103230 total results. Showing results 80001 to 80020 «399739983999400040014002400340044005Next ›Last » Scientists develop 80 per cent accurate written text lie detector Cardiff University has developed an artificial intelligence tool that allows police to detect false statements. Police Professional 8/1/2019 News New chief constable appointed at CNC Deputy Chief Constable Simon Chesterman will take the reins at the Civil Nuclear Constabulary (CNC) in April this year. Police Professional 8/1/2019 News Police told to intervene “when appropriate” amid Soubry harassment complaint One of London's police chiefs tells LBC he would expect officers to intervene "when appropiate" as extra officers are staffed outside the Houses of Parliament. LBC 8/1/2019 News Police to provide greater clarity on DNA retention in Northern Ireland The Human Rights Commission took legal action against the PSNI which was recently settled when it agreed to produce a formal public policy. Belfast Telegraph 8/1/2019 News Exclusive: YPO poised to launch UK’s first smart cities framework Yorkshire Purchasing Organisation (YPO) has unveiled plans to supply local authorities with drones, bodyworn cameras and GPS software through the UK’s first smart cities framework. NS Tech 8/1/2019 News A UK police force is dropping tricky cases on advice of an algorithm A police force in the UK is using an algorithm to help decide which crimes are solvable and should be investigated by officers. As a result, the force trialling it now investigates roughly half as many reported assaults and public order offences. New Scientist 8/1/2019 News The podcasts helping police to solve crimes On paper it was an old story, told many times over the years. In the early 1980s, Sydney housewife and mother-of-two Lynette Dawson suddenly disappeared. Over the next 30 years, police searched fruitlessly for her. But now, exactly 37 years after her husband Chris Dawson said he last saw her, investigators may finally be closer to finding out the truth. BBC 8/1/2019 Analysis, Feature Chief Constable appointment Police Authority Chairman Vic Emery OBE has announced that Deputy Chief Constable Simon Chesterman will take over the role of Chief Constable from Mike Griffiths. Civil Nuclear Constabulary 8/1/2019 News Hate laws have left police in a quandary over what constitutes free speech Do you remember Brian Haw? Anyone working in Westminster in the first decade of this century will never forget him, he was the bane of their lives. Haw, who died in 2011, was the peace campaigner who set up camp opposite the Palace of Westminster and bellowed slogans through a loudhailer all day. The Telegraph - Subscription at source 8/1/2019 Feature, Opinion Police Governance Summit 2019 – Wednesday 3rd to Thursday 4th July. BOOKING NOW OPEN BOOKING IS NOW OPEN for the first annual "Police Governance" summit, which will take place on Wednesday 3rd to Thursday 4th July 2019. Put the dates in your diary today - and book your place now! CoPaCC Chief Executive and Policing Insight Publisher, Bernard Rix, sets out why you should attend... Policing Insight 8/1/2019 News The flickering blue lamp: A sense of history is critical for today’s leadership Can history help tackle current policing issues? Devon and Cornwall Police Superintendent Jim Gale examines how the police service's rich heritage can support today's police leaders in maintaining the centuries-old 'social contract' between police and public. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 8/1/2019 Opinion Weekly academic research summary This summary curates the key policing-related research that's been published online in the last week, with links to the original journal articles, and selected abstracts - plus a short guide outlining how serving police officers and staff can get access, free, to many of the articles listed through the National Police Library. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 8/1/2019 News Enabling An Evidence-Based Approach to Policing Football in the UK Across the last 10 years, the policing of demonstrations in the UK has witnessed substantive change in terms of both statutory guidance and operational practices. With this study, we highlight how the policing of football crowds in the UK has, to date, yet to undergo similar change, despite being covered by the same statutory guidance. On the basis of largely qualitative data and analysis generated through a quasi-ethnographic approach, we explore the dynamics of police football crowd interactions. We identify how current approaches can fail to adequately understand the nature of risk and lead to a disproportionate deployment of resources both of which have the potential to increase rather than reduce the risk of disorder. We propose that forces develop and test innovative approaches to football policing that are engrained in existing public order guidance, but which move away from a reliance upon fixed categories of risk, focus more on the positive human rights of supporters, and prioritize the tactical deployment of bespoke resources to improve dialogue with fans. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 8/1/2019 Research article The Effects of Procedural Justice on Civil Disobedience: Evidence From Protesters in Three Cities A large body of research reveals that procedural justice influences compliance with the law and legal authorities in a variety of settings. Recent research in protest settings has found that procedural justice influences protesters’ attitudes toward the use of violence against police as well as their self-reported violent behaviours toward police. Protesters who perceive the police as unjust are more willing to use or support the use of violence against the police. What is not yet known is the extent to which procedural justice might influence non-violent forms of illegal behaviour among protesters. Based on data from surveys of protesters in three U.S. cities (Oakland, CA, New York, NY, and Washington, D.C.), we examine the linkages between procedural justice and civil disobedience. Journal of Crime and Justice - Registration at source 8/1/2019 Research article Disclosure in a digital age: The need to spearhead a culture shift The issue of disclosure has made its way into the public domain, thanks to the collapse of high-profile trials. Mark Bedding, a former police officer now with Chorus Intelligence, argues that many police officers already have access to the technology they need to make disclosure simpler. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 8/1/2019 Opinion Private security firm launches in Weymouth A private security force could soon be patrolling the streets of Weymouth and Portland in a scheme aimed at deterring criminals. Dorset Echo 8/1/2019 News Sexual assault forensics centres failing some victims Young victims of sexual assault are not being forensically examined within a critical time period at some privately-run referral centres, a BBC investigation has found. BBC 8/1/2019 News Thousands of of Thames Valley Police 999 calls ‘inappropriate’ A police force has said 80% of all 999 calls it receives do not require an emergency response. BBC 8/1/2019 News Pressure grows on police to act over ‘Nazi’ slurs against Anna Soubry The Metropolitan police are coming under increasing pressure to take action against pro-Brexit supporters who repeatedly accused the remain-backing MP Anna Soubry of being a Nazi outside parliament and allegedly racially abused a journalist. The Guardian 8/1/2019 News MPs write to Met Commissioner to express ‘concerns’ Dozens of MPs have written to the Metropolitan Police Commissioner to express their "serious concerns" about the "deteriorating public order and security situation" outside Parliament. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 8/1/2019 News «399739983999400040014002400340044005Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
