Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115411 total results. Showing results 96841 to 96860 «483948404841484248434844484548464847Next ›Last » Road safety: Bringing innovation and experience from aerospace In the second in our series on Project Galileo and its pioneering approach to reducing harm on our roads, team member Andy Dollin (Chief Operating Officer, Tonic Analytics Limited) discusses how lessons from the aerospace industry are helping to demonstrate the value of big data to enable new insights that result in more effective and efficient operations - and can ultimately lead to better outcomes through targeted and more proactive actions underpinned by predictive analytics. Policing Insight 10/7/2018 Analysis Police failing to spot traumatised older children falling through the cracks Signs of abuse are less obvious in older children. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 10/7/2018 News Misogyny could become national hate crime category Area which has already adopted strategy has only achieved one conviction, but supporters of policy say it's about changing attitudes. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 10/7/2018 News Misconduct probes for three over honour nominations The Met Police says there is an allegation rules were breached. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 10/7/2018 News Tougher laser misuse laws come into force Offenders will face much tougher penalties of up to 5 years in prison, an unlimited fine or both. Department for Transport 10/7/2018 News Police plans to merge forces for Dorset, Devon and Cornwall ‘aren’t about funding cuts’ A police merger that would create a new force responsible for two-and-a-half million people between Land's End and Highcliffe is not an austerity measure, officials say. Dorset Echo 10/7/2018 News ‘Every cell full, mainly with drunks’, Durham police say after England game Police have warned World Cup revellers they could end up in a cell after outbreaks of disorder marred England’s ascent into the semi-final for the first time in 28 years. Durham Police said it experienced its busiest day of the year dealing with 1,418 calls coinciding with the national team’s 2-0 triumph over Sweden on Saturday. The Northern Echo 10/7/2018 News Senior South Yorkshire police officers to be investigated over Rotherham child abuse failings Investigators will ask why high-ranking officers failed to act on reports that child exploitation was rife in the town. Sky News 10/7/2018 News Helping children to recover from sexual abuse: A therapeutic service that works A fragmented commissioning landscape is contributing to a significant gap in the provision of therapeutic support services for children and young people who have experienced sexual abuse. Peter Richards, from the NSPCC’s Scale-Up Unit, explores the impact this has on children and the work that the NPSCC is undertaking to share an evidence-based therapeutic recovery service with organisations such as the Durham Child Advocacy Centre, to help more children rebuild their lives. Policing Insight 10/7/2018 News Prisoners to get phones in cells in bid to curb violence Thousands of prisoners will be able to make calls from their cells, as part of government plans to reduce violence and crime in prisons in England and Wales. BBC 10/7/2018 News Apple launches iOS 11.4.1 with ‘USB Restricted Mode’ that prevents cops from cracking suspect’s iPhones Apple's latest mobile software update will make it harder for police to break into your phone without your permission. Mail Online 10/7/2018 News Roadside technology will detect phones being used behind wheel New roadside technology is being introduced to deter motorists from using mobile phones at the wheel, it will be announced today. The Times - Subscription at source 10/7/2018 News Dorset Police overspends almost £3.5m on overtime already Dorset Police overspent almost £3.5 million on pay and overtime – and the force is struggling to keep pace with a rising crime rate despite having extra officers. Daily Echo (Bournemouth) 9/7/2018 News Debate on police merger plan Mebyon Kernow’s candidate for Police and Crime Commissioner has hit out at the proposal to merge the Devon and Cornwall Police force with that of Dorset, arguing: ‘Cornwall ’s police need good levels of funding, not further mergers.’ Cornish Times 9/7/2018 News Neighbourhood By Neighbourhood: Community Policing in A Rust Belt City The purpose of this paper is to examine citizen satisfaction with police services and perceived safety using survey research in two high crime neighbourhoods. Problem-oriented crime deterrence strategies were used in one neighbourhood, the other served as a control group. Mixed-methods approach was used to measure the effectiveness of problem-oriented approaches in persistent high-crime areas. Pre- and post-intervention surveys were conducted by sampling addresses in both neighbourhoods and analysing results. No between-neighbourhood differences were reported regarding the satisfaction with police services or improvement in perceived safety. These findings suggest that this deterrence strategy is a promising approach to reducing crime while not damaging community perceptions. However, departments must vary place-based strategies, and prevention is difficult given historical contexts, the absence of credible community partners and limited resources in a declining city. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management - Registration at source 9/7/2018 Research article Shaping Community Support For Vigilantism: A Nigerian Case Study In Nigeria, vigilantism appears to be a common response to dissatisfaction about the state police in the recent time. Using survey data of residents in Lagos, Nigeria, the purpose of this paper, therefore, is to explore whether what is already known about perceptions of procedural (in) justice of state police also applies to self-help security groups in Nigeria. This is with a view to influencing community support for and satisfaction with non-state policing in the country. The study adopted a case study approach. Lagos, Nigeria was stratified into the high, medium and low densities. Systematic sampling technique was used in selecting 1 out of every 20 buildings (5 percent) in each area. Household representative person on each floor of the selected building who had contact with vigilante corps in the last 12 months were targeted. Of 768 copies of questionnaires administered, a sample of 386 was effectively returned (representing 50 percent response rate). Six categories of variables were analysed. These are procedural justice, distributive justice, vigilante corps’ performance, legitimacy, residents’ satisfaction with vigilante corps activities and socio-economic characteristics. Results reveal that respondents are not primarily instrumental in their support for vigilantisms. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management - Registration at source 9/7/2018 Research article The Power Context of Police Reform in Belgium—the Brussels Case: A Shift in the Style of Policing After the Terrorist Attacks After the Paris and Brussels terrorist attacks, the political debate on the organization of the Brussels police force exploded again. The mayor acquired greater discretion to formulate local policy responses in this field. Brussels holds a very complex situation, with 19 Mayors steering 19 different Brussels Dutch-speaking and French-speaking municipalities that are divided in 6 local police ‘zones’. The divided police organization leads to fragmentation, malfunctioning, limited information sharing and political conflicts. In this article we seek for an answer to the central question “How do politics matter?” (Clegg, 1989) in shaping answers to problems of security?” more specifically after the Brussels terroristic attacks. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice - Registration at source 9/7/2018 Research article US visit puts police under huge strain The Police Federation has warned President Trump’s four-day visit from Friday will put “unquestionable pressure” on forces nationwide. Express 9/7/2018 News Misogyny should be classed as a hate crime, campaigners tell police 'Classifying misogyny as a hate crime enables the police to deal robustly with the root causes of violence against women' The Independent 9/7/2018 News Border force turning down applicants because of police experience, MPs told A Westminster committee has heard claims that military and police veterans in Northern Ireland are being discriminated against in a recruitment drive for a post-Brexit border force. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 9/7/2018 News «483948404841484248434844484548464847Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
