Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 98687 total results. Showing results 89601 to 89620 «447744784479448044814482448344844485Next ›Last » Roughly one-in-five police frequently feel angry and frustrated on the job About one-in-five police officers nationally (21%) say their job nearly always or often makes them feel angry and frustrated – feelings that are linked to more negative views toward the public. These frequently angry, frustrated officers also are more likely than their colleagues to support more physical or aggressive policing methods, according to a Pew Research Center survey conducted May 19-Aug. 14, 2016, by the National Police Research Platform of 7,917 sworn police and sheriff’s officers in 54 departments with at least 100 officers. Pew Research Center 10/3/2017 Analysis, Feature One in three terror suspects arrested are now white as police crack down on far-right extremism Mail Online 10/3/2017 News Miners’ strike files suggest ‘hints of political direction’ of police Latest batch of files relating to ‘Battle of Orgreave’ needs examining, says South Yorkshire police and crime commissioner The Guardian 10/3/2017 News Too much police time wasted in A&E Some police officers have reported spending up to 80 per cent of their time on some shifts waiting at hospitals while potentially vulnerable detainees are assessed at busy A&E departments. A recent HMIC inspection found that waits of six to eight hours for officers in these cases are not uncommon – equating to an additional 62,000 hours a year. Police Federation of England and Wales (PFEW) 10/3/2017 News Met Police ‘failed’ in Tower Hamlets election fraud probe Police made "major failings" while investigating electoral fraud in Tower Hamlets, a London Assembly committee chairman has said. BBC 10/3/2017 News Crime in the age of technology – Europol’s serious and organised crime threat assessment 2017 Europol’s Director Rob Wainwright: “The SOCTA 2017, Europol’s flagship product, represents the outcome of the largest data collection on serious and organised crime ever undertaken in the EU. Europol has been able to use its singular intelligence capability as the European information hub for criminal intelligence to analyse and identify the key crime threats facing the EU. These include cybercrime, illicit drugs, migrant smuggling, organised property crime, and the trafficking in human beings.” Europol 9/3/2017 Report Number of criminal gangs operating in Europe surges to 5,000, says Europol Law enforcement agency reports alarming increase in people smuggling and digital attacks on businesses The Guardian 9/3/2017 News Surrey OPCC Month 9 2016/17 Financial Report. The report compares the expenditure and income incurred and received by the OPCC, against the financial budget Surrey OPCC 9/3/2017 Report Surrey OPCC’s Budget for 2017/18 I am presenting the budget for my Office to the Panel in complete and considerable detail, as I wish to be totally transparent about the costs that I anticipate directly incurring. Surrey OPCC 9/3/2017 Report Economic crime lead calls for fraud and cyber crime skills to be ‘mainstreamed’ Police officers’ understanding of fraud and cyber crime needs to match their ability to respond to and investigate ‘mainstream’ offences such as theft and burglary if the service is to fulfil its primary role of keeping the public safe, according to the City of London Police. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 9/3/2017 Analysis Police IT: It’s always darkest before the dawn Crest Advisory 9/3/2017 Feature, Opinion Waterfall approach damns failed £46m i6 Scottish police system Fundamental disagreement between Police Scotland and Accenture about interpretation of the contract and the scope of the programme led to collapse of project Government Computing 9/3/2017 News 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 «447744784479448044814482448344844485Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
