Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115342 total results. Showing results 99661 to 99680 «498049814982498349844985498649874988Next ›Last » Drug-drivers caught 25,000 times within three years Almost 25,000 motorists in England and Wales tested positive for drug-driving within three years, figures have revealed BBC 2/3/2018 News 2,500 caught drug-driving in three years in Wales More than 2,500 motorists in Wales have been caught driving under the influence of drugs since new police powers were introduced three years ago. BBC 2/3/2018 News Force sets roll-out date for latest Taser model Firearms team currently undergoing training. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 2/3/2018 News £1 million roads policing grant that ‘disappeared’ to be discussed The funding was handed over the government in 2015. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 2/3/2018 News Scotland police chief Phil Gormley ‘told he would return’ Former Chief Constable Phil Gormley was told a “bit more time” was needed to organise his return to work the day after an intervention by the justice secretary. Correspondence obtained by The Scotsman shows the then Scottish Police Authority (SPA) chairman Andrew Flanagan e-mailed the chief constable on 10 November to remove any “dubiety” about his situation. The Scotsman 2/3/2018 News Metropolitan Police paid a private firm £210 to change two light bulbs and £154 to collect just five bin bags, furious staff have claimed The allegation, made as Scotland Yard cut £600 million from its budget, was not denied by the force The Sun 2/3/2018 News What do police officers REALLY think about police ICT? Part 9: Access to a help facility The latest CoPaCC thematic report 'Police ICT: User perspectives' was published recently. The report provides a unique insight into the views of the frontline on the provision of ICT in their force, based on CoPaCC's national survey. Bernard Rix, CoPaCC Chief Executive, takes a look at user responses to Question 9 (of eleven). Policing Insight - Subscription at source 2/3/2018 Analysis, Feature Security services must wake up to the far‑right threat Nick Lowles is chief executive of the charity Hope not Hate The Times - Subscription at source 2/3/2018 Feature, Opinion MI5 spies can commit crimes in Britain, secret papers reveal The government has publicly acknowledged for the first time that agents acting on behalf of MI5 are allowed to carry out criminal activity in the UK. The Times - Subscription at source 2/3/2018 News Force will get 25 more officers, but 100 short of minimum required, says Derbyshire police leader Derbyshire's police and crime commissioner says that the size of the force will never return to its previous level Burton Mail 1/3/2018 News Discussion piece: How Operation Buffer has increased the police’s understanding of Child Drug Running Networks in Oxford This discussion piece describes the approach taken by a team of officers in Oxford to the issue of Child Drug Exploitation (CDE). The article identifies the importance of professional curiosity in identifying the issue and explains the initial approach taken. In particular, the article focuses on the use of a technology company called Safeguarding Analytics who carried out Social Network Analysis (SNA) using data from the police and partners to identify the children involved and the priorities for investigation of those cases. The article recommends applying a definition of CDE, advocates the importance of engagement with young people and, crucially, their families and highlights the benefits of using SNA in understanding the complex social networks inhabited by young people. The discussion also identifies the value of using Child Abduction Warning Notices as a method of disruption. The article concludes by re-stating the importance of a partnership approach to deal with this form of exploitation of children. Thames Valley Journal 1/3/2018 Research article Responses of women to rape and the impact this has on the credibility of the allegation and subsequent investigation This article will explore the commonly held assumption that, if a woman has been raped, she should be able to tell you about it and should have fought back. If she cannot provide detail, it couldn’t have happened and is likely a false allegation. Thames Valley Journal 1/3/2018 Research article Practice note: Operation Retail – Investigating Shoplifting Efficiently: Evaluation of the Non-Interview of Shoplifting Suspects at Abingdon Custody On average investigators spend three hours dealing with shoplifting suspects in custody when the full code test is already met prior to interview. Operation Retail has been used widely at Abingdon Custody since its implementation. Custody Sergeants have deemed the initiative to be eligible in 44% of cases where the suspect has been arrested and 35 suspects have been charged without interview during the trial period, saving approximately 105 hours and £2,310. Feedback from investigating officers has been overwhelmingly positive. All suspects have entered a guilty plea at the earliest opportunity despite not ever being interviewed except one individual who is awaiting trial in October. Fourteen individuals are currently imprisoned without ever being interviewed. It is estimated that if implemented force wide, approximately 363 hours would be saved in the first month; resulting in £7,986 cost savings (£95,832 per annum). As demonstrated by the early guilty plea rate, not interviewing eligible suspects does not have a detrimental effect on successful prosecutions. An implementation plan has been devised in anticipation of a force wide implementation prior to the end of the year. Thames Valley Journal 1/3/2018 Research article Key to the Government’s Prevent Strategy is combating radicalisation: How effective is training in enhancing teachers’ understanding of their role in tackling radicalisation and understanding their Duty under the Counter Terrorism and Security Act 2015? The Counter Terrorism and Security Act 2015 introduced a legal Duty on specified authorities to have ‘due regard to the need to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism.’ The Department for Education guidance suggests that schools should be identifying and reporting concerns in order to safeguard pupils. In addition, it suggests that schools should be building resilience to radicalisation in their pupils. This study looks at how training has influenced teachers’ understanding of the role they have in respect of the new Duty. The literature review looks at the current context of the terrorist threat, how young people are being radicalised and the Government’s Prevent Strategy. Through interviews with teachers at one school in Oxfordshire, the study then examines how training has influenced teachers’ understanding of the Prevent Duty. The study identified that the training that had been delivered focused on a safeguarding role. In this the training had been effective. However, the teachers interviewed had not considered how they may help build resilience to radicalisation in their pupils. There was a willingness to do this amongst those interviewed but it was apparent that there was uncertainty about how to do this. A skills gap was identified and the study suggests that there is further training needed to increase teachers’ ability and confidence in this area. Thames Valley Journal 1/3/2018 Research article Domestic Violence Protection Orders: An Effective Intervention to Reduce Harm and Risk? On average, the police receive a call relating to domestic abuse every thirty seconds (Women’s Aid, 2015) and tackling domestic abuse is a priority for the police service. In 2009, Domestic Violence Protection Orders (DVPOs) were trialled in three police forces in the United Kingdom. This article goes further than any known previous studies, focusing not just on re-victimisation but escalation in offending and risk. Through analysis of one hundred domestic abuse cases, this article has been able to gain an understanding as to whether DVPOs are an effective tool to protect victims of domestic abuse. This research has identified that whilst the likelihood of a victim being re-victimised remains the same, regardless of whether a DVPO has been obtained; DVPOs do reduce the number of subsequent incidents of abuse a victim reports, by more than three incidents in six months on average. Similarly, the escalation in the severity of offending in subsequent reported incidents of abuse significantly reduces in cases where a DVPO has been obtained, particularly in cases involving a high risk victim. Thames Valley Journal 1/3/2018 Research article ‘Faux transparency corrodes public trust’ Real openness and transparency can inspire public confidence and trust, but Andrew Dawson, from his experience as a local councillor and Police and Crime Panel member, believes that PCCs are still far from accountable Policing Insight - Subscription at source 1/3/2018 Opinion Threat from Northern Ireland-related terrorism to Great Britain The Security Service, MI5 has reduced the threat level to Great Britain from Northern Ireland-related terrorism from substantial to moderate. Home Office 1/3/2018 News Tens of thousands of drivers get increased fines for using mobiles at wheel More than 26,000 motorists have been caught using a handheld mobile phone while driving in the first year since harsher penalties came into force. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 1/3/2018 News Judges urged to rule against government on surveillance powers Liberty says new legislation needs to be passed by July. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 1/3/2018 News North Wales PCC: Make St David’s Day a public holiday Mr Jones says it is something he feels very strongly about Police Oracle - Subscription at source 1/3/2018 News «498049814982498349844985498649874988Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
