Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 103168 total results. Showing results 86141 to 86160 «430443054306430743084309431043114312Next ›Last » Transport police launch crackdown on sexual assault on trains The campaign calls on victims of unwanted sexual behaviour to report offences to police, no matter how small the incidents may be perceived to be. Glasgow Live 1/5/2018 News Shropshire police chief welcome progress in tackling crime One of Shropshire's 's top police chiefs has welcomed progress in reducing recorded crime, and said the force is focused on cutting drug related offences. Shropshire Star 1/5/2018 News Drugs are a mug’s game – cash-strapped police spend thousands on campaign merchandise Cash-strapped Thames Valley Police has defended its decision to spend £12,000 on coffee mugs and other promotional merchandise as part of a drugs crackdown. Witney Gazette 1/5/2018 News Surrey Police cannot be everywhere on the streets, PCC David Munro tells Godalming residents The Police and Crime Commissioner explained the difficulties of modern day policing Surrey Live 1/5/2018 News ‘Shocking’ corruption claims removed from Police Scotland report Justice Secretary Michael Matheson (pictured) is being urged to come before MSPs in the wake of “shocking” new allegations about Police Scotland. The National 1/5/2018 News Council boss calls for public to help police solve violent crimes Potential witnesses have been urged to come forward after a man was beaten with a baseball bat in the latest in a spate of violent crimes. Gazette (Essex) 1/5/2018 News Direct entry detective recruitment opens at new force Recruits will not have to serve in uniform before investigating serious crime Police Oracle - Subscription at source 1/5/2018 News Officer retired through disability should not face doctor again, rules High Court Injury on duty pension decisions have already been made when forcing personnel to leave force, judge says Police Oracle - Subscription at source 1/5/2018 News Woman tricked into relationship with police spy launches legal action Activist known as Monica is challenging CPS’s refusal to prosecute undercover officer The Guardian 1/5/2018 News Sajid Javid’s inbox will include unrelenting pressure of national security Sajid Javid faces a huge task on inheriting a department tackling issues from Windrush to counterterrorism when many question its ability to deal with them. The Times - Subscription at source 1/5/2018 Analysis, Feature Illegal immigration: Are ID cards the answer? Two former Labour home secretaries - Charles Clarke and Alan Johnson - are urging the government to reconsider identity cards. BBC 30/4/2018 Analysis, Feature Standards of Service for Victims and Witnesses The Standards of Service for Victims and Witnesses Annual Report 2017-18 has been published today providing an update on how criminal justice agencies are performing on the standards. Scottish Courts and Tribunals 30/4/2018 Report Chair responds to appointment of new Home Secretary Chair of the Police Federation of England and Wales responds to appointment of Home Secretary Sajid Javid. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 30/4/2018 News Fear, Victimization, and Community Characteristics on Citizen Satisfaction With the Police The purpose of this paper is to explore the relationship between fear of victimization, actual victimization, and community-level characteristics on citizen satisfaction with police. This study attempts to clarify important factors in how citizens view the police, while accounting for contextual, neighbourhood-level variables. This study utilized a representative victimization survey conducted in Saginaw, MI in 2015. Utilizing a sample of 824 individuals, an ordinary least-squares model was fit in order to determine the effects of reported victimization, fear of victimization, and neighbourhood characteristics on satisfaction with police. The authors utilized interaction terms to model varying effects between the East and West sides of the city. The study found that fear of victimization was related to lower satisfaction with police, while actual victimization had an inconsistent effect when community satisfaction and collective efficacy were accounted for. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management - Registration at source 30/4/2018 Research article How Commitment and Satisfaction Explain Leave Intention in Police Force? The purpose of this paper is to investigate the impact of professional commitment and job satisfaction on leave intention considering alternative job opportunities as a moderator. The authors collected data from 147 patrolling police officers on the basis of convenience sampling using a questionnaire-based survey. The study noted that professionally committed and satisfied police officers are less likely to leave their organization. In addition, alternative job opportunities strengthen the negative association of professional commitment and job satisfaction with leave intention. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management - Registration at source 30/4/2018 Research article Policing with communities in fragile and conflict-affected states: Lessons from the field and practitioner perspectives International policing is central to peacebuilding in fragile states, but there has been little opportunity for practitioners to share with each other what they have learned on the ground. Following a workshop last year that brought together experts from the field, Georgina Sinclair of Strategic Expertise International and Rohan Burdett, an independent Security and Justice Development consultant, introduce a series of essays on the subject. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 30/4/2018 Analysis, Feature Show cause analysis: A qualitative assessment of the factors influencing police misconduct from the perspective of the officers who commit it The purpose of this paper is to detect and examine any trends in the self-reported causation of misconduct among officers being considered for dismissal. The data utilised in this study consisted of show cause notice (SCN) responses. In the process of being considered for dismissal, officers’ may offer the causes of or mitigating factors to their misconduct as a means of avoiding dismissal. This study utilised these responses as a data source. Data collection occurred between January 2013 and October 2016, resulting in a cohort of n=100 responses comprised of between 1 and ~1,000 pages of free text. Qualitative methods were preferred, a conventional content analysis was performed with coding categories derived from SCN response text. The results of this study indicate noteworthy levels of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and related mental health issues amongst this cohort, as well as pervasive financial and workplace stressors, which officers frequently link to the causation of their misconduct. Of particular note is the consistent co-occurrence of work-related stressors and health issues, most commonly through formally diagnosed PTSD. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management - Registration at source 30/4/2018 Research article Secondary Traumatic Stress in Police Officers Investigating Childhood Sexual Abuse Previous research has indicated that helping professionals working with traumatised individuals are susceptible to adverse effects which can be recognised as secondary traumatic stress (STS). The purpose of this paper is to explore STS in police officer’s investigating childhood sexual abuse (CSA) in the UK. This study employed a cross-sectional, quantitative design. An online questionnaire was completed by 101 Child Abuse Investigation Unit (CAIU) police officers in England and Wales. STS, coping strategies, anxiety, depression and demographic information was collected for all participants. It was indicated that increased exposure to CSA, measured by number of interviews in the past six months, was associated with higher levels of STS. Positive coping strategies, negative coping strategies, anxiety and depression all had a strong, positive relationship with STS. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management - Registration at source 30/4/2018 Research article Police Integrity in China The purpose of this paper is to examine the contours of police integrity among Chinese police officers. Specifically, this study explores how Chinese police evaluate integrity based on official policy governing interactions, discipline governing infractions, views of seriousness, and willingness to inform when others engage in misconduct. In total, 353 police officers were surveyed representing those attending in-service training program at a Chinese police university in May 2015. Questionnaires containing 11 scenarios describing police misbehaviors were distributed to officers during classes. There was a strong correlation between officers’ perceptions of rule-violation, misconduct seriousness, discipline, and willingness to report. Additionally, preliminary results suggest there exists a code of silence among Chinese officers, and that Chinese officers hold a lenient attitude toward the use of excessive force. Although there has been a growing body of research examining police integrity in both western democracies and transitional societies, China as the largest developing nation in the world and with a unique police system (falls somewhere between the centralized model and the integrated model) is understudied. This study addresses this gap in previous literature by exploring the contours of police integrity among Chinese police officers. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management - Registration at source 30/4/2018 Research article Examining the Extent to Which Repeat and Near Repeat Patterns Can Prevent Crime The purpose of this paper is to examine the extent and variation in the estimates to which crime can be prevented using patterns of repeats and near repeats, and whether hotspot analysis complements these patterns. Crime data for four study areas in New Zealand are used to examine differences in the extent of burglary repeat and near repeat victimisation. Hotspots of burglary are also created to determine the extent to which burglary repeats and near repeats spatially intersect hotspots. The extent of repeats and near repeats varies, meaning there is variation in the estimated prevention benefits that repeat and near repeat patterns offer. In addition, at least half of the burglaries repeats and near repeats were not located within hotspots. The paper is the first known research study that explicitly measures the variation in the extent of repeats and near repeats and the spatial intersection of these patterns within crime hotspots. The results suggest that rather than considering the use of repeat and near repeat patterns as a superior method for predicting and preventing crime, value remains in using hotspot analysis for determining where crime is likely to occur, particularly when hotspot analysis emphasises other locations for resource targeting. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management - Registration at source 30/4/2018 Research article «430443054306430743084309431043114312Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
