Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 93900 total results. Showing results 81101 to 81120 «405240534054405540564057405840594060Next ›Last » National Detectives Survey 2017 Headline Report October 2017 The National Detectives Survey 2017 opened on 1st September 2017 and closed on 24th September 2017. During this time we had responses from 8,613 respondents. This was reduced to 7,803 usable responses after data cleansing. Detective officers were invited to attend via the Police Federation’s National Membership Database, as well as via local Joint Branch Boards and the National Detectives Forum mailing list. [PDF] Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 12/10/2017 Report Detectives’ morale hits rock bottom Police leaders and government must do more to tackle a seemingly unstoppable crisis in detective policing as morale hits rock bottom. That was the message from the Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) as findings from its national detectives’ survey showed workload, fatigue and stress was on the rise. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 12/10/2017 News Morale-sapping cuts leave detective policing ‘overwhelmed’, survey warns The actual role of detective is forcing officers to take sickness leave on mental health and wellbeing issues as investigating teams find themselves on a fast track to a “seemingly unstoppable crisis”, a leading survey reveals. Police Professional 12/10/2017 News PCC finalising fire governance takeover plans for submission to Government West Mercia police and crime commissioner (PCC) John Campion will submit a full business case to the Home Office to take over the governance of the local fire services following a successful "listening" public consultation. Police Professional 12/10/2017 News Ted Heath was eight out of ten guilty, police chief who led inquiry into the former Prime Minister told MPs The police chief in charge of the Sir Edward Heath inquiry told MPs he thought the former Prime Minister was ‘eight out of 10 guilty’ before publishing a report on abuse claims, it was claimed last night. Mail Online 12/10/2017 News One per cent bonus will not lead to job losses, says PCC Chief constable thanks PCC for working to ensure money to fund increase is found without the need for reduction in numbers. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 12/10/2017 News Police aim to do their paperwork in cafes and restaurants 'If you see an officer on their phone or laptop even in places like McDonald’s then they will be more than likely doing work and it will hopefully be a deterrent to criminals.' Loughborough Echo 12/10/2017 News Dorset PCC Martyn Underhill ‘steps back’ from national duties Dorset's police and crime commissioner (PCC) is to "step back" from national duties and his deputy is to retire due to ill health. PCC Martyn Underhill wants to "limit" commitments outside of Dorset, partly due to his wife's ill health, his office announced. BBC 12/10/2017 News West Mercia Police and Crime Commissioner submitting business case to the Government for his plan to take control of the fire service West Mercia’s Police and Crime Commissioner is pressing ahead with his controversial proposals to take control of Worcestershire’s fire service. John Campion is submitting a full business case to the Government around taking on the governance of Hereford and Worcester and Shropshire Fire Services. Bromsgrove Standard 12/10/2017 News Ted Heath was eight out of ten guilty, police chief who led inquiry into the former Prime Minister told MPs The police chief in charge of the Sir Edward Heath inquiry told MPs he thought the former Prime Minister was ‘eight out of 10 guilty’ before publishing a report on abuse claims, it was claimed last night. Mail Online 12/10/2017 News Tougher penalties proposed for unsophisticated plots New, tougher penalties are being proposed to deal with the "less sophisticated" but "equally as deadly" terror plots seen in recent years. BBC 12/10/2017 News Police chief Mike Veale ‘presumed Edward Heath was guilty before end of abuse inquiry’ Wiltshire police’s chief constable was accused last night of saying that he was “eight out of ten” certain that Sir Edward Heath was a sex offender almost a year before the investigation into allegations against him concluded. The Times - Subscription at source 12/10/2017 News Police arresting nine people a day in fight against web trolls Nine people a day are being arrested for posting allegedly offensive messages online as police step up their campaign to combat social media hate speech. The Times - Subscription at source 12/10/2017 News National Strategic ICT Principles Robert Leach, Acting CEO of the Police ICT Company, is pleased to advise that the National Police Technology Council (NPTC) has asked The Police ICT Company to make their National ICT Strategic Principles Document available via our website. The ICT Principles Document has been drafted and finalised by the NPTC with input from a wide range of stakeholders, including the Company. Police ICT Company 11/10/2017 Report Britain must boost number of border officers by March 2019, MPs told MPs have been warned that the UK will have to massively increase its number of border officers to cope with Brexit. Police Professional 11/10/2017 News ‘It’s discrimination to me’ Outrage as cops turn down WHITE officers in PC mad rule Police chiefs have barred white men from workshops for aspiring officers Daily Star 11/10/2017 News Gloucestershire PCC Martin Surl praises ‘essential’ court room video link system Gloucestershire Police and Crime Commissioner Martin Surl praises courts’ video technology for witnesses. Live link is a permanent close-circuit television system based in a dedicated suite in Prism House, at the Police HQ in Quedgeley. Stroud News & Journal 11/10/2017 News Vulnerable adults in police custody: The role of local authorities in the provision of Appropriate Adults (AA) The research set out to understand local authorities' role in providing appropriate adult (AA) services – which, unlike with children and young people, they have no statutory duty to do so – and to highlight good practice. It was undertaken by the University of Bristol's School for Policy Studies, on behalf of the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)'s School for Social Care Research (SSCR). [PDF] University of Bristol 11/10/2017 Report Vulnerable adults in custody face inconsistent services, study finds Vulnerable adults who are taken into police custody face a postcode lottery around the provision of 'appropriate adults' who help safeguard their rights and welfare while detained, a new study has found. University of Bristol 11/10/2017 News Policing Minister issues rallying call for ‘good line management’ Police leaders need to “sharpen their approach” to professional development and wellbeing, according to the Policing and Fire Minister. Police Professional 11/10/2017 News «405240534054405540564057405840594060Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events