Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115189 total results. Showing results 10321 to 10340 «513514515516517518519520521Next ›Last » APCC response to new police guidance on disclosure of suspects’ details New national interim guidance has come into effect for police forces regarding In the disclosure of suspects’ details. In response, Chair of the Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC), Emily Spurrell said: Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) 13/8/2025 News Forces deliver first phase of Government guarantee Police forces across England and Wales have successfully delivered the first phase of the Neighbourhood Policing Guarantee, following an announcement from Government in April. The Neighbourhood Policing Guarantee aims to increase public confidence in policing and enhance the capability and capacity of the neighbourhood policing workforce to address anti-social behaviour (ASB) and focus on crime prevention. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 13/8/2025 News Tory police chief faces backlash over telling public to stop shoplifters Thames Valley commissioner’s remarks called ‘irresponsible’ by MP after he branded people who do not do anything in face of thieves as ‘part of the problem’ amid record high levels of shoplifting The Independent 13/8/2025 News Police chiefs must learn to use their common sense Britain’s top cop club has released new guidance to forces in England and Wales on when and how to describe the suspects of serious crimes. It’s a day late and a dollar short. The National Police Chiefs Council (NPCC), stirred from their deckchairs by nationwide riots of only twelve months ago, are now advising constabularies that it’s probably a good thing in most circumstances if people’s ethnicity and immigration status are disclosed at the point of charge. If you’re wondering why it takes this body in conjunction with the College of Policing to tell chiefs they are allowed to use common sense, you’re in good company. The Spectator 13/8/2025 Feature, Opinion What challenges will new guidance on ethnicity pose for police? Trouble on the streets, rising tension in communities, and angry scenes outside immigration hotels - in many cases fuelled by rumours on social media. Moments like these are what police chiefs and the government are keen to avoid. BBC 13/8/2025 Analysis, Feature Governments and police are tackling weapons in public – but they’re ignoring it in our homes Recent horrific events and the accompanying media headlines have led some to believe Australia is in the grip of a knife crime epidemic; in this third article in a series from The Conversation on weapons and violence in Australia, Griffith University Professor Janet Ransley warns that while police and politicians are focusing on tackling weapons in public, current approaches have little effect, with stronger efforts to target knife use in domestic violence likely to have greater impact. Policing Insight 13/8/2025 Analysis, Feature, Opinion Police issue new national guidance for disclosing suspects’ details Police forces should consider disclosing the ethnicity and nationality of suspects when they are charged in high profile and sensitive investigations and operations, new national guidance says. The interim guidance has been developed by the National Police Chiefs’ Council (NPCC) and the College of Policing and encourages forces to disclose a suspect’s ethnicity and nationality when there is a policing purpose to do so. This could include to reduce the risk to public safety, where there are high levels of mis or disinformation about a particular incident, or in cases of significant public interest. National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 13/8/2025 News Home Office to provide live facial recognition vans to police forces The Home Office is making 10 new live facial recognition (LFR) vans available to seven police forces across the country. It announced the move as part of an increase in community policing efforts, saying it is also going to run a consultation on the future use of the technology. UKAuthority.com 13/8/2025 News Experimentally testing police visibility via a visual detection exercise: Can the public spot the police vehicle? Objectives: To experimentally evaluate the effects of police vehicle designs on public detection of police vehicle presence. Methods: As part of the experimental paradigm, participants were asked to indicate if police vehicles were present in randomly assigned images under the guise of a visual detection study. Whereas some participants observed images with marked police vehicles (either with a black and white or all-white color scheme), other participants observed images with unmarked police vehicles. Results: Participants were much better at detecting the presence of police vehicles when such vehicles were explicitly marked as police vehicles than when they were unmarked, with some nuance by color scheme within the marked vehicle category. Conclusions: Police vehicles are instrumental in contemporary policing. Police vehicle designs impact the visual detection of police vehicles. Police agencies hoping to amplify public sightings of their personnel should be considerate of the designs of their police vehicles. Journal of Experimental Criminology 13/8/2025 Research article Standover tactics are not tolerated in WA, the Police Commissioner affirms AUSTRALIA: A complex web of criminal activity is creating significant challenges for WA Police. The force is contending with organised crime groups targeting illegal tobacco vendors in a bid to dominate this lucrative business. Police Commissioner Col Blanch told Perth Today host Simon Beaumont that standover tactics in WA will not be tolerated. The Police Commissioner also cautioned the public about highly convincing, yet fake, AI-generated videos designed to mislead the community. “What we don’t want is our community watching videos online that are fundamentally false, sending a narrative that is dangerous for our community,” he said. 6pr (Australia) 13/8/2025 Audio, Feature, Interview, Opinion “Police people are not above the law”: Commissioner comments on McSkimming charges NEW ZEALAND: The Police Commissioner says he feels for his staff as a top cop faces the courts. Former Deputy Police Commissioner Jevon McSkimming is facing eight charges of possessing child exploitation and bestiality material. He resigned after a period of suspension on full pay since December, during a separate investigation. Richard Chambers told Kerre Woodham he is angry, disappointed, and let-down – and knows staff feel the same. But he says it also shows nobody is above the law, no matter their rank. NewstalkZB (New Zealand) 13/8/2025 Feature, Interview, Opinion, Video Commissioner Richard Chambers says Jevon McSkimming’s objectionable material charges hurt police reputation NEW ZEALAND: Police Commissioner Richard Chambers has admitted the serious charges against his former deputy, Jevon McSkimming, have hurt the reputation of police across the country. The New Zealand Herald (New Zealand) - Subscription at source 13/8/2025 News A call for a dedicated garda led animal welfare unit REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Shocking footage has emerged online of a horse crashing head first into a car as the handler loses control of the animal on a busy Dublin road recently. A leading animal rescue charity is now calling for a dedicated Garda-led Animal Welfare Crime Unit empowered to investigate and act on incidents of animal welfare. We discuss this further with Martina Kenny Co Founder of My Lovely Horse Rescue. newstalk (Republic of Ireland) 13/8/2025 Audio, Feature, Interview, Opinion New national guidance for disclosing suspects’ ethnicity and nationality issued Police forces are being encouraged to disclose the ethnicity and nationality of suspects when they are charged in high-profile and sensitive investigations and operations under new national guidance. Police Professional 13/8/2025 News Live Facial Recognition technology to catch high-harm offenders Named and contactable neighbourhood police officers will also be in place in every community. Home Office 13/8/2025 News Police told they can reveal suspects’ ethnicity in high-profile cases Police will be encouraged to disclose the ethnicity and nationality of suspects charged in high-profile and sensitive investigations under new guidance, the National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) says. BBC 13/8/2025 News Government expands police use of facial recognition vans More live facial recognition (LFR) vans will be rolled out across seven police forces in England to locate suspects for crimes including sexual offences, violent assaults and homicides, the Home Office has announced. BBC 13/8/2025 News New guidance for UK police on releasing suspects’ ethnicity and migration status Disclosure of migration status, and ethnicity, could help keep peace ‘where there are high levels of disinformation’ The Guardian 13/8/2025 News Live facial recognition vans to be rolled out to seven forces as consultation launched on LFR expansion A Government consultation will launch in the autumn to help “shape a new legal framework” on its use, taking views on when and how the technology should be deployed. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 13/8/2025 News NPCC issues new national guidance for disclosing suspects’ ethnicity and nationality Forces encouraged to disclose ethnicity and nationality when suspects are charged in certain cases. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 13/8/2025 News «513514515516517518519520521Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
