Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115668 total results. Showing results 82101 to 82120 «410241034104410541064107410841094110Next ›Last » Second staff exchange between EU cyber security organisations After a successful first edition at Europol in June 2019, the second staff exchange initiative between the four parties to the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) – the European Defence Agency (EDA), CERT-EU, the EU Cybersecurity Agency (ENISA) and Europol’s European Cybercrime Centre (EC3), took place from 17 to 20 February 2020. Europol 19/2/2020 News Family courts not safe for domestic violence victims, lawyers say The family courts are not a safe place for victims of domestic violence because some judges there hold “outdated views” on sexual violence and issues of consent, according to a letter signed by 130 lawyers and professionals. The Guardian 19/2/2020 News Longer jail time for terrorists could backfire, says watchdog Jonathan Hall QC says there is a risk prisoners will be further radicalised behind bars The Guardian 19/2/2020 News Governments ‘close to agreement on climate summit costs’ Scottish Police Authority acting chief executive Lynn Brown said it is ‘highly likely’ Westminster will pay for security at COP26. STV News 19/2/2020 News Coronavirus UK outbreak: Police officers put in quarantine as sick female prisoner tested Prison officers have been quarantined while a woman is being tested for the deadly coronavirus in a British prison. Express 19/2/2020 News Man arrested over a woman’s claims she was conceived by rape Complainant descried herself as a ‘walking crime scene’ after obtaining her adoption files The Guardian 19/2/2020 News Cyber-flashing: Number of women sent sexually explicit images by strangers on trains rises The number of women being sent sexually explicit images by strangers on trains is going "largely unreported" - despite a spike in incidents, new data has revealed. Somerset Live 19/2/2020 News British police must learn from France in dealing with Extinction Rebellion I’ve always been a fan of the French police, in part because when I lived in the south of the country I played rugby in a team that contained a couple of coppers who told me stories of what they had to deal with on a daily basis. But I’m also a little partial to them because they do what it says on the tin: they police The Spectator 19/2/2020 Feature, Opinion A Winning BID? the Effects of A BID-Inspired Property Owner Collaboration on Neighbourhood Crime Rates in Malmö, Sweden The business improvement district (BID) model has spread rapidly worldwide and has recently caught the eye of Swedish politicians and practitioners as a feasible approach to reduce crime in urban neighbourhoods. Research on the crime-preventive effects of BIDs is, however, limited to a handful of US studies, and there is a lack of research from European contexts. The aim of the present study is to fill gaps in knowledge by examining the crime-preventive effects of a BID-inspired property owner collaboration (BID-Malmö) implemented in a residential neighbourhood in Malmö, Sweden. Based on the use of a difference-in-difference estimator and weighted displacement quotients, our results demonstrate a significant reduction in crimes reported to the police in the intervention neighbourhood relative to control areas, with signs of spatial diffusion of benefits rather than displacement of crime to adjacent areas. This result is, however, mainly driven by a decrease in reported incidents of vandalism, while no effect is observed in regard to violent crime in public places. Implications of the findings and further research are discussed. Crime Prevention and Community Safety - Registration at source 19/2/2020 Research article Police Scotland halts body camera roll out due to £49m deficit Police Scotland’s senior team is facing a crunch meeting on Wednesday with its police authority and the Scottish government to agree a budget for the coming financial year. Despite a £37m cash injection from the Scottish Government, it will still be grappling with a £49m deficit. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 19/2/2020 News Officer who struck teenager with baton faces criminal investigation An officer from South Yorkshire Police who allegedly left a 16-year-old football fan requiring hospital treatment after striking him on the head with a baton faces a criminal investigation. Police Professional 19/2/2020 News West Sussex Fire and Rescue Service revisit 2020 During our inspection of West Sussex Fire and Rescue Service, in November 2018, we identified a cause of concern about the management and oversight of the safe and well visit process and the effectiveness of its risk-based inspection programme. We asked the service to submit an action plan setting out how it would address this cause of concern HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 19/2/2020 Report ‘Outdated family-court rape views need addressing’ A judge who dismissed a woman's claim she had been raped, as she had done "nothing physically" to stop the alleged perpetrator, is among a number of family court judges to hold "outdated views", a joint letter says. BBC 19/2/2020 News What harm could a ban on facial recognition do? After more than two years of a global heated debate, the European Commission is now considering a ban on the use of facial recognition in public places for up to five years. SC Media 19/2/2020 News My fight against the police over ‘transphobic’ tweets The police have no jurisdiction over our thoughts, but that hasn’t stopped them trying recently. Just over a year ago, a plainclothes officer from Humberside Police turned up at my workplace to ‘check my thinking’ for getting involved in the transgender debate online. An individual had taken offence at something I’d retweeted and reported it as a hate crime. The Spectator 19/2/2020 News Offensive jokes logged in ‘non-crime’ databases Hundreds of people in Scotland are being recorded on police databases every year for committing “non-crimes” such as telling offensive jokes. The Times - Subscription at source 19/2/2020 News Police ‘super-recognisers’ overlooked, says academic Hundreds of officers with a genetic talent for recognising faces are allegedly being neglected by police in Scotland despite forces in England using specialist units for years. The Times - Subscription at source 19/2/2020 News Councillor calls for Durham police commissioner’s role to be scrapped John Shuttleworth has called for the abolition of Durham Constabulary's Police and Crime Commissioner after he was sent an email asking for funding from his neighbourhood budget. The Northern Echo 19/2/2020 News Cases of cyber-flashing on trains are going ‘largely unreported’ Suspects are hard to identify because pictures can be sent anonymously, but victims say it makes them fearful on public transport. Sky News 19/2/2020 News The Times view on Extinction Rebellion’s protest at Trinity College: Eco Vandals When Extinction Rebellion protesters brought the centre of London and several other cities to a halt last year the public reaction was remarkably muted. There was frustration at the scale of the disruption and the failure of the police to do more to minimise it. However there was also sympathy for the climate protesters’ efforts to raise awareness of an important issue and their right to get their message heard. The Times - Subscription at source 19/2/2020 Feature, Opinion «410241034104410541064107410841094110Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
