Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115679 total results. Showing results 81141 to 81160 «405440554056405740584059406040614062Next ›Last » Police slam Dartmoor ‘fake news’ photograph Devon and Cornwall Police have stressed that driving somewhere to enjoy some exercise does not qualify as essential travel Plymouth Live 29/3/2020 News Cleveland Police issue eight fixed penalty notices under new powers Within the past two days Cleveland Police has issued eight fixed penalty notices. The Northern Echo 29/3/2020 News Police to use AI to track down criminals -with performance report expected later this year Artificial intelligence is being trialled by police and the Crown Prosecution Service, officials have revealed. Express 29/3/2020 News National coronavirus response: A road map to reopening This report provides a road map for navigating through the current COVID-19 pandemic in the United States. It outlines specific directions for adapting our public-health approach away from sweeping mitigation strategies as we limit the epidemic spread of COVID-19, such that we can transition to new tools and approaches to prevent further spread of the disease. American Enterprise Institute (AEI) 29/3/2020 Report Police chief slams Brits flouting coronavirus lockdown rules for putting NHS in danger A police chief has fired off a warning to those who disobey quarantine laws. The Sun 29/3/2020 News Met Police Federation wants parents to be fined if teenage children breach coronavirus lockdown The Metropolitan Police Federation wants parents to be fined if their teenage children breach coronavirus lockdown as other forces seek stronger powers to enforce government rules. Mail Online 29/3/2020 News Burglars target shops and pubs as coronavirus lockdown creates ‘ghost towns’ Police forces across the country are setting up patrols to curb an increase in thefts from commercial properties The Sunday Times - Subscription at source 29/3/2020 News Coronavirus lockdown: police turn the Blue Lagoon… black The enforcement of social distancing sank to new depths when Derbyshire police arrived at a beauty spot known as the Blue Lagoon and poured in dye to turn it black. The Sunday Times - Subscription at source 29/3/2020 News Checkpoints, fines and online shaming: police struggle to enforce tough new rules Senior officers are seeking even wider powers, including fining parents if their teenage children breach the lockdown The Guardian 28/3/2020 News We must take drastic action but let’s not turn into a nation of little tyrants The prevailing calm has been achieved without aggressive policing or, in most of the country, any visible police presence. Spanish police officers had issued 81,000 fines for breaking quarantine regulations by the middle of last week. British forces say they prefer “persuasion” and have confined themselves to warning day trippers to stay away from beauty spots. The Guardian 28/3/2020 Feature, Opinion Coronavirus: Police ‘ruin’ UK ‘blue lagoon’ by dyeing it black to stop people posing Derbyshire Police said it had chosen to dye the popular Instagrammer spot in Buxton as gatherings were becoming “dangerous” amid the coronavirus pandemic Mirror 28/3/2020 News Lockdowns around the world bring rise in domestic violence Activists say pattern of increasing abuse is repeated in countries from Brazil to Germany, China to Greece The Guardian 28/3/2020 News Under-fire police force dyes ‘blue lagoon’ black to prevent gatherings An under-fire police force has taken further drastic measures to prevent gatherings after dyeing a "blue lagoon" black. Aol 28/3/2020 News Not essential: Police crack down on motorbikes, swimmers and driving lessons Officers have taken measures, including making beauty spots less attractive, to keep people away. Belfast Telegraph 28/3/2020 News Police dye water at ‘Blue Lagoon’ black to stop people swimming in coronavirus lockdown A police force in the Midlands has dyed the water at a popular beauty spot - to deter people from swimming amid the coronavirus lockdown. Birmingham Live 28/3/2020 News 3d Printing, Policing and Crime This article examines the implications of advanced manufacturing technology, more commonly known as three dimensional (3D) printing, for policing and crime, notably the dissemination of digital design files and the use of 3D printers to produce illicit firearms. The application and rapid evolution of 3D printing technology has created new challenges for law and regulation, and represents an interesting security paradox, albeit one which until now has received scant attention in the criminological or policing literature. On the one hand, 3D printing denotes a significant shift in the creation and use of objects, ranging from food to body parts, and more controversially, weaponry. On the other hand, the use of this technology to create items such as firearms and weapons signifies a potential safety, security, and legal challenge. We explore the emergence of 3D printing and its use to create firearms along with the theoretical challenges to legal design and enforcement presented by this decentralised technology. We also present some empirical data on instances of 3D printed firearms and firearm parts being detected internationally, and some jurisdictions’ legal and policy responses. Policing and Society - Registration at source 28/3/2020 Research article The Police and the Public: Policing Practices and Public Trust in Latin America Over the past two decades, most Latin American countries have struggled to create or reform their police forces while simultaneously confronting sharp increases in violent crime. Reformers have gravitated towards community-oriented policing practices, which aim to rely on preventive tactics and build closer ties between police officers and the public. The implementation of such policing practices can be daunting, particularly for countries with authoritarian histories of policing and/or military repression. When confronting rising crime rates, some new democracies are tempted to revert to authoritarian policing practices and circumvent constitutional safeguards on human rights and civil liberties. Still, some countries have resisted such temptations, and seriously invested in community-oriented policing practices. However, do these community-oriented policing practices lead citizens to trust the police more? Or does public trust depend more heavily on results – particularly in countries undergoing crises in public security? Policing and Society - Registration at source 28/3/2020 Research article Scots police officers spat at and coughed on by thugs who say they have coronavirus The sickening abuse cops are suffering at the hands of suspects and members of the public has been laid bare as they do vital work amid the pandemic. Daily Record 28/3/2020 News Police should fire baton rounds at coronavirus curfew breakers says ex-police chief Police officers should be allowed to fire baton rounds and use tasers against people who defy the Government's coronavirus lockdown according to a former senior officer. Express 28/3/2020 News Police urge Brits to spill the beans on neighbours suspected of breaching coronavirus lockdown Police chiefs are encouraging Britons to snitch on neighbours they suspect of breaching the coronavirus lockdown rules put in place to protect them and the rest of the public. Mail Online 28/3/2020 News «405440554056405740584059406040614062Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
