Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115668 total results. Showing results 82041 to 82060 «409941004101410241034104410541064107Next ›Last » Sentencing for attacks on Emergency Workers a ‘disgrace’ Offenders jailed for assaulting emergency workers receive on average less than twelve weeks in prison according to new data released by the Ministry of Justice. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 21/2/2020 News New Zealand police criticise ‘rough sex defence’ in Grace Millane murder trial New Zealand police have criticised the 'rough sex defence’ in the Grace Millane murder trial, warning that the term “retraumatises victims and their families”. The Telegraph 21/2/2020 News SPF warns members against use of Naloxone spray Police Scotland last week proposed starting trials of the medication, which can reverse the effects of an opioid-related overdose, but the SPF has warned that using it could lead to allegations of assault. Police Professional 21/2/2020 News Lincolnshire Police – Crime Data Integrity re-inspection 2019 In January 2018, Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) conducted a crime data integrity (CDI) inspection of Lincolnshire Police. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 21/2/2020 Report Lincolnshire Police has made “significant progress” in its crime recording practices, finds inspectorate Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire and Rescue Services (HMICFRS) previously inspected how the force records crime in 2018. The Inspectorate identified multiple problems with the force’s crime recording capabilities, which resulted in it failing to record an estimated 9,400 reported crimes a year. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 21/2/2020 News ‘Don’t Be the Same, Be Better’: An Exploratory Study on Police Mobile Technology Resistance This contribution stems from the acknowledgment that the post-adoptive officers’ behaviour and utilisation of the mobile technology has not yet been examined. Between 2008 – 2010, the Home Office funded the Mobile Information Programme to increase the visibility of police officers and increase the efficiency and effectiveness of the Police Service. This programme had enabled the roll-out of 41,000 mobile devices to police officers, allowing them to spend a greater percentage of their working time out of police stations. Yet, in 2012, the NPIA’s evaluation of the increase in police officers’ visibility showed that on average, officers spent around 18 minutes extra per shift out of the station using mobile devices. To overcome the paucity of available data, a pilot study adopting a multi-method approach was conducted in a medium-sized constabulary in the UK. Data collection methods included focus groups, Q cards methodology and an online survey. This study sheds light on officers’ main reasons for post-adoptive resistance to using the mobile devices and its impact on the quality of police data recorded. Furthermore, it delineates innovative ways of enhancing police mobile technology training to boost technology adoption in police forces. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 21/2/2020 Research article Understanding autism: Do forces need national guidance? Autism effects one in a hundred of the population, making it likely that an officer will come into contact with an autistic person at some point during their career. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 21/2/2020 Analysis, Feature BTP makes bid for Home Office funding due to mainstream role BTP's Chief Constable Paul Crowther has asked the Home Office for a share of the funding for the territorial forces' 20,000 officer uplift. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 21/2/2020 News Dead Reckoning: Unraveling How “Homicide” Cases Travel From Crime Scene to Court Using Qualitative Research Methods Drawing upon data gathered during a 4-year ethnographic study of homicide investigation in Britain, we document the movement of 44 (suspected) homicide cases through the criminal justice process before drawing upon two case studies to unravel in detail how a homicide is determined and how suspects are identified, eliminated, or charged. We suggest that the progress of homicide cases through this process is best understood as the outcome of a set of socially organized scientific, legal, and occupational sensemaking practices, collaboratively deployed by institutionally authorized actors. We conclude that these practices are rendered visible only through detailed qualitative research. Homicide Studies - Registration at source 21/2/2020 Research article False start: Brexit talks must now ensure close collaboration on security and policing continues post-Brexit Despite the damage caused of the UK's failure to notify EU member states of 75,000 criminal convictions, Policing Insight contributor Andrew Staniforth argues it is critical that trust is restored and close collaboration between intelligence and law enforcement agencies continues post Brexit. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 21/2/2020 Feature, Opinion Closing date for application process for new Student Officers approaching The Police Service of Northern Ireland would like to remind anyone considering applying to join the PSNI that the closing date for applications is Tuesday 25 February at 12 noon. Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) 21/2/2020 News 140 arrests in 3 months for British Transport Police’s Taskforce The British Transport Police has announced that more than 140 people have been arrested since they started the County Lines Taskforce in December. Rail Advent 21/2/2020 News Face recognition tech ‘a danger’ as it tracks shoppers Controversial live facial recognition technology was deployed by police in central London yesterday. Metro 21/2/2020 News UK’s Fraud Office refers employee to police amid leak allegations The UK Serious Fraud Office (SFO) said on Thursday it had referred an individual to the police amid allegations made by mining company ENRC that an “SFO insider” had leaked confidential information about investigations to a journalist. Reuters 21/2/2020 News Baxter killings: Australia detective stood down for ‘victim blaming’ An Australian police detective investigating the murders of Hannah Clarke and her children has been stood down from the case over comments that were seen as "victim shaming". BBC 21/2/2020 News Britain First leader Paul Golding charged by anti-terror police Far-right figure was stopped at Heathrow on way back from meeting at Russian parliament and refused to give Pin of phone and devices, says Met The Guardian 21/2/2020 News Police issue prison warning to those caught carrying knives Police have warned that those caught carrying knives face time behind bars. Belfast Live 21/2/2020 News Technology and trust: How the Australian Federal Police are using social media to boost community engagement When the Australian Federal Police's take on 'Love Actually' was released in December 2018, it went viral with 1.3million views in just three days. Manager of AFP's Government and Media Executive Tony Alderman and APF Social Media Manager Laura Haddock discuss the importance of social media for community engagement and how a little humour can be a powerful tool. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 21/2/2020 Feature, Innovation Decade of cuts is blamed for higher crime and fewer arrests The number of criminals being sentenced by the courts dropped last year to the lowest level in a decade with only 6 per cent sent straight to prison. The Times - Subscription at source 21/2/2020 Analysis, Feature Facial recognition cameras scan 4,600 faces but don’t find a single crook Scotland Yard’s first operational deployment of facial recognition cameras failed to identify a single suspect after hours spent scanning thousands of people. The Times - Subscription at source 21/2/2020 News «409941004101410241034104410541064107Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
