Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 98635 total results. Showing results 89561 to 89580 «447544764477447844794480448144824483Next ›Last » European Union Serious and Organised Crime Threat Assessment 2017: Crime in the age of technology The European Union (EU) Serious and Organised Crime Threat Assessment (SOCTA) 2017 is a detailed analysis of the threat of serious and organised crime facing the EU providing information for practitioners, decision-makers and the wider public. Europol is the EU’s law enforcement agency and assists the 28 EU Member States in their fight against serious international crime and terrorism. For the SOCTA 2017, Europol has undertaken the largest-ever data collection on serious and organised crime in the EU. Europol relied on thousands of contributions by Member States, Europol’s operational and strategic partners outside the EU and our institutional partners as well as operational intelligence held in Europol’s databases to produce the most detailed assessment of the nature and scale of criminal threats facing the EU and its Member States. Europol 9/3/2017 Report New trial tests memory of officers immediately after critical incident Study discussed at Society of Evidence Based Policing conference Police Oracle - Subscription at source 9/3/2017 News Auditor blames lack of trust and rows for £60m police computer contract fail A loss of trust and disagreements about what had to be delivered have been blamed for the collapse of a project to build a £60 million IT system for Police Scotland, according to a new report. And Audit Scotland says there’s an “urgent need” for the force’s IT needs and their delivery to be re-assessed. The National 9/3/2017 News Anti-terror policies risk stirring ‘fear and resentment’ A new report says measures to tackle terrorism and extremism are jeopardising efforts to promote integration in Britain. Government initiatives such as Prevent and Channel risk "fomenting fear and resentment" among people from national and ethnic minorities, a European watchdog claims. ITV News 9/3/2017 News Misogyny now a hate crime in North Yorkshire Misogyny will now be considered a hate crime by North Yorkshire Police. Deputy Chief Constable Lisa Winward made the announcement in her blog on the North Yorkshire Police website on Wednesday, explaining the decision of the force to update their hate crime policy to include misogyny. The Press (York) 9/3/2017 News Staffordshire Police under fire for charging people £4.95 to report lost property Police have come under fire for introducing a £4.95 charge – to report lost property. Staffordshire Police brought in the fee at the start of last month by promoting a link to a 'police accredited' external website where people can add details of missing items on a national database. Stoke on Trent Live 9/3/2017 News Second police force follows Notts in classifying misogyny as a hate crime North Yorkshire Police has followed the lead set by Notts colleagues and will become the second force to decide that misogyny should be treated as a hate crime. Nottingham Post 9/3/2017 News i6: A review A project to build a national IT system for Police Scotland followed good practice in its early stages but ultimately collapsed due to a damaging loss of trust between those involved and fundamental disagreements about what the programme needed to deliver. Audit Scotland 9/3/2017 Report Failed i6 project leaves urgent need to deliver police IT requirements A project to build a national IT system for Police Scotland followed good practice in its early stages but ultimately collapsed due to a damaging loss of trust between those involved and fundamental disagreements about what the programme needed to deliver. Audit Scotland 9/3/2017 News ‘Lost’ £200m in savings after police IT scheme collapses A spending watchdog has urged Police Scotland to urgently reassess its IT needs after the collapse of a multi-million pound computer project. BBC 9/3/2017 News North Yorkshire police to treat misogyny as hate crime Unwanted sexual advances and verbal abuse against women will be recorded as a hate crime by North Yorkshire Police. Policing Insight 9/3/2017 News Police watchdog to investigate three Operation Midland detectives IPCC to scale back all other lines of inquiry into the handling of allegations of abuse and murder of children by VIPs The Guardian 9/3/2017 News Rotherham sexual abuse scandal: no misconduct found so far, IPCC says Inquiries into complaints against South Yorkshire force may take more than a year to conclude, police watchdog admits The Guardian 9/3/2017 News WikiLeaks has helped terrorists and rogue states, spy chiefs claim WikiLeaks has been accused of damaging national security by revealing spying techniques developed by GCHQ and the CIA to track terrorists in the post-Snowden era. The Times - Subscription at source 9/3/2017 News ‘Whitewash’ as police chiefs cleared over sex abuse inquiry The police watchdog was accused of a whitewash yesterday after it cleared senior officers of wrongdoing in Operation Midland, Scotland Yard’s historical sexual abuse inquiry. The Times - Subscription at source 9/3/2017 News IPCC commissioner steps down as force investigates alleged suppression of evidence IPCC commissioner steps down as force investigates alleged suppression of evidence Police Professional 8/3/2017 News Misogyny to be recognised as a hate crime When Nottinghamshire Police announced in July 2016 that they were to be the first police force in the UK to recognise misogyny as a hate crime – the response the force received was mixed. Blog by Deputy Chief Constable Lisa Winward North Yorkshire Police 8/3/2017 Feature, Opinion Detective shortage is prompting forces to turn to direct entry schemes As the shortage of detectives reaches crisis levels, according to HMIC, some forces are turning to direct entry schemes to fill the gap, amid concerns the scheme ignores the value of time spent in a uniform and resources are already too stretched to successfully implement the programme. Policing Insight - Registration at source 8/3/2017 Analysis International Women’s Day – Bodyworn police cameras helping domestic abuse prosecutions Video cameras worn by police are providing vital new evidence to help the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) convict domestic abusers. Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) 8/3/2017 Analysis, Feature PCC Spend Summary 2016-17 Report Surrey OPCC 8/3/2017 Report «447544764477447844794480448144824483Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
