Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115516 total results. Showing results 91321 to 91340 «456345644565456645674568456945704571Next ›Last » Police, Fire and Crime Commissioners’ first meeting Police, Fire and Crime Commissioners (PFCCs) from Essex, North Yorkshire, Northamptonshire and Staffordshire recently met for the first time at the Association of Police and Crime Commissioners’ (APCC) offices to discuss opportunities to work together on fire and rescue. The four PFCCs came together having taken on fire and rescue governance responsibilities over the past 18 months. Home Office representatives were also in attendance alongside APCC Chief Executive, Susannah Hancock and Senior Policy Manager, Eddie Smithwick. Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 19/2/2019 News Child abuse images being traded via secure apps Images of child sexual abuse and stolen credit card numbers are being openly traded on encrypted apps, a BBC investigation has found. BBC 19/2/2019 News Police ‘picking up the pieces’ of mental health crisis in Lancashire Almost half the adults arrested in Lancashire have mental health issues, it has been revealed. Lancashire Post 19/2/2019 News Chief Constable retweets Police Federation on Sinn Fein top job row Chief Constable George Hamilton has retweeted a statement from the Police Federation criticising Sinn Fein leader Mary Lou McDonald's comments that the next PSNI boss should come from outside the organisation. Mrs McDonald said that she could not identify a candidate from within the PSNI to replace outgoing Chief Constable Hamilton. Belfast Telegraph 19/2/2019 News Call to end ‘perverse’ police cash crisis Ministers need to prioritise police funding and end the "perverse situation" where more cash is spent on foreign aid, a senior officer has claimed. Express & Star 19/2/2019 News Specific bike theft police force redeployed to fight knife crime Police officers that specialise in investigating bike theft are set to be redeployed to tackle knife crime. In a report by The Sunday Times, it stated that the British Transport Police is set to close the bike theft unit which covers London and the South East from next month. Cyclist 19/2/2019 News Stephen Lawrence: How has his murder changed policing? Twenty years ago, an inquiry into the death of teenager Stephen Lawrence called for an overhaul of police procedures and attitudes towards race. But how much has changed? BBC 19/2/2019 Analysis, Feature Gruesome database of UK’s unsolved deaths and police have no idea who victims are Police hope to put names to over 1,000 bodies, some of whose identities have been a mystery for decades Mirror 19/2/2019 News Core Capabilities: Body-Worn Cameras in Portugal In the current world situation, which is daily provided with new inputs that increase its complexity, we try to find the correct balance between multiple variables – among those, the duality liberty and security.
Technology shapes the way society is formed and interacts, introducing new challenges for the citizen and also to law enforcement. As so, technology is an external force that has deterministic impacts on organizations, modelling strategies, social actions, and criminal conducts. The discussion in the field of operational and strategic management broadly favours the idea of dynamic capabilities in order to overcome, not only the rigidities of organisational status, but also legal and public understanding. The major question addressed in this paper explores the nature of introducing police body-worn cameras in PolÃcia de Segurança Pública (PSP) as a conceived tool to improve interaction between police and citizens. This means assuring its core capabilities. European Law Enforcement Research Bulletin - Registration at source 19/2/2019 Research article The Schengen Evaluation Mechanism: Exploring the Views of Experts in the Field of Police Cooperation Freedom of movement was founded in Europe over 30 years ago, signing the Schengen agreement 1985. The convention implementing the Schengen Agreement (CISA) took effect in 1995. It was incorporated into EU law and considered a major achievement of European integration. The Schengen evaluation mechanism has been developed as guarding system for establishing and maintain effective cooperation and mutual trust among member states. There have been major changes within the mechanism, the initial intergovernmental peer review process is now a community method led by the European Commission. This study analyses the development of the Schengen area and the evaluation process, exploring the views of the evaluation experts assessing police cooperation. The research found that although the new evaluation system was considered appropriate for the monitoring the arrangements, there are key areas that could be improved within the process of conducting evaluations, maintaining expertise and sharing best practise. European Law Enforcement Research Bulletin - Registration at source 19/2/2019 Research article Diane Abbott: Austerity politics have created a ‘crisis in policing’ Spiralling violent crime linked to government funding cuts, claims Labour. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 19/2/2019 News Enhancing Public Security Through Use of Social Media This paper focuses upon the emerging findings of an ongoing Horizon 2020 project -MEDI@4SEC: The Emerging Role of New Social Media in Enhancing Public Security. Working actively with police forces across Europe, MEDI@4SEC is creating a future roadmap for the role of social media in law enforcement and public security planning, not only for communication purposes and as a listening platform, but also as a tool for collaboration – a digital realm where policing and crime prevention can be done in new ways with new types of digital and real-world interventions. The ongoing results of MEDI@4SEC presented here illuminate a variety of police tasks are increasingly utilising social media. Such activities further highlight a series of challenges and opportunities for policing associated with organisational change, legal and ethical issues, privacy, transparency and liability, technological infrastructure and training required and budgetary concerns that are likely to shape the take up of social media usage in police forces around Europe in the coming years. European Law Enforcement Research Bulletin - Registration at source 19/2/2019 Research article Law Enforcement Responses to Violent Extremism in Greece In order to generate a European perspective of counter-radicalisation, it is important to understand the individual strategies of member states. Illuminating the best practices of countries can provide the best stimulus to initiate policy reform and changes to multi-agency prevention. In this article, the experiences and needs of practitioners from law enforcement agencies in Greece are captured to provide a deeper understanding of prevention work. Results are presented from focus groups with law enforcement practitioners that were held at a counter-radicalisation workshop in Athens where over 120 practitioners assembled to discuss violent extremism and vulnerable groups in Greece. Approximately two-thirds of the participants reported having contact to extremists in a professional capacity. These practitioners most commonly worked within smaller teams (1-10) and collaborated with a diverse range of national stakeholders. Although participants were most concerned about Islamist extremism, left-wing extremism was the most commonly reported form of extremism encountered. Participants emphasised the need for further training in recognising the signs of violent extremist behaviour and international information sharing. Results indicate a growing need for more technological formats that can host counter-radicalisation tools, such as app-based risk assessments and training modules. European Law Enforcement Research Bulletin - Registration at source 19/2/2019 Research article Carrying a heavier burden: The Police Federation’s Demand, Capacity and Welfare Survey 2018 The Police Federation's 2018 survey of officer welfare again shows shocking levels of officer stress and exposure to trauma. Mary Elliot-Davies of the Federation explains the findings of the survey, and what's urgently needed to protect officers and allow them to rebuild their resilience. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 19/2/2019 Analysis Weekly academic research summary This summary curates the key policing-related research that's been published online in the last week, with links to the original journal articles, and selected abstracts - plus a short guide outlining how serving police officers and staff can get access, free, to many of the articles listed through the National Police Library. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 19/2/2019 News Prison is a dead end for many offenders and we need to avoid it David Gauke is the justice secretary. Shaun Bailey is the Conservative candidate for London mayor The Times - Subscription at source 19/2/2019 Feature, Opinion Tough laws on cannabis don’t cut teenage use A global study of 100,000 young people has found no evidence that teenage cannabis use is higher in countries with more liberal drug laws or lower in countries that have tougher controls. The Times - Subscription at source 19/2/2019 News Round the clock tagging to ‘protect victims’ The Justice Secretary David Gauke has announced the rollout of new GPS tags which will monitor the location of offenders 24/7. Police Professional 18/2/2019 News Sinn Fein leader voices concern over appointment of next PSNI chief constable Mrs McDonald said the PSNI had ‘zero credibility’ in its handling of cases linked to the legacy of the Troubles. Belfast Telegraph 18/2/2019 News South Yorkshire Police sets up drone squad South Yorkshire Police is to begin developing a drone capability following the approval of funding by a board of senior officers. UKAuthority.com 18/2/2019 News «456345644565456645674568456945704571Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
