Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115625 total results. Showing results 86461 to 86480 «432043214322432343244325432643274328Next ›Last » Border police can’t be allowed to snoop on our social media Border officials around the world are increasingly demanding access to our social media accounts and address books. They want to know what we’ve said on Twitter and Facebook and who we’re talking to. The Times - Subscription at source 5/9/2019 Feature, Opinion Testing the law: reasonable or unreasonable use of force This month, one word in the College of Policing’s Code of Ethics, and a decision by the High Court, have the potential to fundamentally affect the way police account for their use of force at a time when the public debate about its appropriate use is stronger than ever. Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) 4/9/2019 Feature, Opinion British activist to appeal ‘sinister’ police facial recognition Privacy campaigners in Britain said on Wednesday they would appeal a landmark ruling that endorsed “sinister” police use of facial recognition technology to hunt for suspects. Thomson Reuters Foundation 4/9/2019 News Government issues lifeline for police officers New government money for police recruitment has been hailed as a ‘lifeline’ by the Police Federation of England Wales (PFEW). Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 4/9/2019 News Awareness campaign ‘vital’ to control E-scooter use Ministers running consultation over whether a change in legislation is needed. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 4/9/2019 News Chancellor pledges £45m for 2,000 new officers within six months Extra money on top of £750 million designed to have officers in place by March. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 4/9/2019 News Brexit: Police to lose powers to arrest criminals wanted by EU countries without court warrant after no-deal British officers do not have immediate powers of arrest under an Interpol system that could replace the EU database. The Independent 4/9/2019 News Force can continue trials of facial recognition after high court dismisses legal challenge Judges rule police processing of image taken in public space did not violate man's privacy and data protection rights. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 4/9/2019 News NPCC Chair responds to Spending Round The Chancellor of the Exchequer delivered his Spending Round to Parliament earlier today, and laid out his plans for policing. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 4/9/2019 News APCC response to Chancellor’s Spending Round “Today’s investment in policing is extremely welcome." Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 4/9/2019 News Police to get £750 million next year to boost police numbers The Chancellor has promised the biggest increase in Home Office spending in 15 years to kickstart a surge in officer recruitment. Police Professional 4/9/2019 News Sajid Javid boosts funds for police and justice services Home Office receives biggest increase of any of the major government departments Financial Times 4/9/2019 News Met Police gave images for King’s Cross facial recognition scans London's Metropolitan Police Service has revealed that it supplied the images used in facial recognition scans carried out by the developers of the King's Cross estate. BBC 4/9/2019 News Police Use of Facial Recognition Is Accepted by British Court In a closely watched case, a judge ruled that live facial recognition does not violate privacy rights. There has been little legal precedent about its use. The New York Times 4/9/2019 News Police use of facial recognition is legal, Cardiff high court rules Surveillance system interferes with privacy rights but is still lawful says judge The Guardian 4/9/2019 News Police chief says 50/50 recruitment should be ‘intervention of last resort’ The scheme was devised by reformer Chris Patten 20 years ago to attract more Catholics into a force then dominated by Protestants. Belfast Telegraph 4/9/2019 News Police get the go-ahead to use facial recognition in landmark ruling Police in South Wales are now legally able to use facial recognition technology, judges have decided. Metro 4/9/2019 News A U.K. Court May Have Made Police Use of Facial Recognition Easier A landmark decision in a U.K. court case may make it easier for law enforcement agencies throughout Europe to use facial recognition technology. Fortune 4/9/2019 News The Arc of Procedural Justice in A U.S. Non-Metro Community: Traffic Stops and Policing in the Age of Disruption Despite overall support for law and order, policing in an age of sociopolitical disruption demands community-based strategies. While most well-publicized incidents involve violence, traffic stops remain the most common interaction between police and citizens. This study provides results of a quasi-experiment based on citizens’ reactions to traffic stops before and after officer training in a mid-size US town; we also include officer-level data, answering the dearth of both non-urban research and officer effects. Training followed procedural justice (PJ) principles. Findings demonstrate a positive effect of PJ training on citizens’ perception of police, though outcome (citation v. warning) matters. Data suggest positive response among officers’ attitudes toward PJ, but heterogeneity in behavior. Qualitative data further identified reticence regarding scripts and challenges in dealing with certain populations. Implications suggest that community input, local police culture, and everyday interactions are more important than general perceptions of policing practices. Police Practice and Research - Registration at source 4/9/2019 Research article South Wales Police use of facial recognition ruled lawful Judges have ruled against a shopper who brought a legal challenge against police use of automated facial recognition (AFR) technology. BBC 4/9/2019 News «432043214322432343244325432643274328Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
