Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115636 total results. Showing results 84221 to 84240 «420842094210421142124213421442154216Next ›Last » Cheshire Police says county’s knife crime rates are among lowest in England This was revealed during the Tackling Weapons Conference which showcased the ongoing work to make Cheshire a place where no-one wants to or feels that they need to carry a weapon. Guardian (Northwich) 25/11/2019 News Conservatives pledge new cyber crime force and new equipment The Conservatives will create a new cyber crime force and extend the powers of police and crime commissioners Police Oracle - Subscription at source 25/11/2019 News Six teenagers arrested after cinema violence leaves seven officers injured Seven police officers were injured when violence broke out at the Star City multiplex cinema in Birmingham on Saturday (November 23) during a screening of the gang-themed film Blue Story. Police Professional 25/11/2019 News Violence traps scared kids in county lines gangs. They need help before it’s too late Young people are exploited for years before getting support. Social care, schools and police need to know the warning signs The Guardian 25/11/2019 Feature, Opinion Swastika was scrawled in area of police station accessible only to staff Met police launched hate crime investigation after symbol found in Edmonton base The Guardian 25/11/2019 News Privatizing Police Discretion—‘Private Security Criminal Investigations’ in Sweden This article highlights the commodification of private security criminal investigations in Sweden. Today, the reach of the private security industry extends to almost all responsibilities traditionally reserved for the police. Regulation is constantly trying to catch up with the ever-changing scope and nature of private security. When looking at private security industry regulation in the European Union, Sweden enjoys one of the most comprehensive frameworks. There are however gaps and private security criminal investigation is one which, if left unchecked, could possibly lead to a dangerous commodification of justice and decreasing trust in the police. In this article, these issues are explored through interviews with a number of stakeholders. The interviews reveal that the potential danger lies in circumstances whereby police are, for various reasons, forced to turn down investigations. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 25/11/2019 Research article Detectives reveal how CSI teams are using forensic science techniques in battle against wildlife crime across Scotland Police Scotland’s specialist wildlife crime unit is using forensic techniques pioneered in murder investigations to tackle a rise in hare coursing. The Sunday Post 25/11/2019 News France unveils new measures to fight deadly domestic abuse French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe on Monday unveiled a string of measures aimed at preventing deadly domestic violence against women, a scourge President Emmanuel Macron has described as “France’s shame”. Yahoo! 25/11/2019 News Police chief reveals ‘sexist and homophobic’ abuse over hairstyle in TV appearances A senior police officer who led the evacuation of Whaley Bridge in August has spoken of how she quit Twitter after experiencing “sexist and homophobic” harassment over her hairstyle. The Independent 25/11/2019 News Special Committee to Review the Police Complaint Process CANADA: On November 27, 2018 and February 21, 2019, the Legislative Assembly agreed that a Special Committee be appointed to conduct an audit respecting the outcome or resolution of randomly selected complaints and investigations, pursuant to section 51.2 of the Police Act [RSBC 1996] c. 367 and to prepare a report no later than November 26, 2019 on the results of that audit. [pdf] Office of the Police Complaint Commissioner (Canada) 25/11/2019 Report Caerphilly estate’s dedicated police spark ‘50% rise’ in crime reports Putting dedicated officers back on the beat has led to a 50% rise in intelligence about drugs and crime from a council estate, police say. BBC 25/11/2019 Analysis, Feature Police Scotland rise to Modern day slavery challenge with new squad Modern day slavery is a vile trade taking place across Scotland and police need all the support they can get to fight it. Daily Record 25/11/2019 Feature, Opinion Scots cops crackdown on child trafficking gangs smuggling Vietnamese kids into Scotland for slavery In recent weeks children from Vietnam have approached authorities in Edinburgh looking for help. Daily Record 25/11/2019 News Conservative manifesto: From taxes to crime and Brexit, Boris Johnson’s key policies explained A “police covenant” will be written into law and officers will be given more Tasers and body cameras. The Times - Subscription at source 25/11/2019 News Legalisation of cannabis is a fool’s crusade Calls to make dope as freely available as cigarettes or alcohol are gathering support but ignore the real harm it does The Times - Subscription at source 25/11/2019 Feature, Opinion Scotland Yard urged to explain why Prince Andrew complaint was not subject to a full investigation Scotland Yard is coming under increasing pressure to explain why it failed to carry out a full investigation into allegations that a teenager had been trafficked to the UK to have sex with the Duke of York. The Telegraph - Subscription at source 24/11/2019 News ‘The damage lasts a lifetime’: The fight to start a centre where victims of grooming gangs can heal Police whistleblower Maggie Oliver says there is little help out there for those still suffering torment at the hands of their abusers - but she hopes she can change that for good Manchester Evening News 24/11/2019 News Private Policing and Public Health: A Neglected Relationship Policing, in its various forms and dimensions, has indelible and complex connections to public health. The conventional functions of policing—promoting social order, security, and crime prevention—are animated by many issues easily framed by a public health lens (e.g., forms of violence, mental illnesses, drug abuse, homelessness). Policing with a crime control focus can make public health worse by criminalizing vulnerable people and undermining access to health and harm reduction resources. Conversely, policing with a health focus can help link vulnerable people to treatment and recovery-oriented resources. Recognizing these connections, researchers have largely focused on the public health effects of policing by the public police, and practitioners have worked to transform the public police with population health in mind. This article suggests that although this focus on transforming the public police is necessary to the advancement of public health, it neglects to understand connections between private policing and public health. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 24/11/2019 Research article Private Security and Closed-Circuit Television (cctv) Surveillance: A Systematic Review of Function and Performance Private security personnel play an important but largely overlooked role in the operation of closed-circuit television (CCTV) surveillance to prevent crime in public and private areas. This role can take a number of forms, including active monitoring of cameras. Drawing upon a global database of CCTV evaluations (N = 165), this article examines the function and performance of private security personnel as related to the effectiveness of CCTV. Findings indicate that CCTV schemes operated by private security personnel generated larger crime prevention effects than those operated by police or those using a mix of police and security personnel. Policy and research implications are discussed. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 24/11/2019 Research article Ethnic Minority Youths’ Encounters With Private Security Guards: Unwelcome in the City Space An increasing amount of literature is suggesting that ethnic minorities perceive their relations with the police as negative and procedurally unjust. There is, however, a distinctive lack of research on the relations between ethnic minorities and private security agents. This study uses the qualitative interviews of 30 ethnic minority youths living in Finland to explore their interactions with security guards. The findings suggest that perceptions of discrimination, suspicion, being moved on, and exclusion from city space were common. The study advances the theorizations of the changes in policing and procedural justice and incorporates these into the discussions on policing the city space. It argues that net-widening of policing means that city spaces are becoming more unwelcoming for ethnic minority youths in particular, limiting their opportunities to use city spaces. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 24/11/2019 Research article «420842094210421142124213421442154216Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
