Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 102706 total results. Showing results 10981 to 11000 «546547548549550551552553554Next ›Last » AI and policing: The benefits and challenges of artificial intelligence for law enforcement EUROPE: Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology has the ability to completely transform policing; from advanced criminal analytics that reveal trends in vast amounts of data, to biometrics that allow the prompt and unique identification of criminals. With the AI and policing report, produced through the Observatory function of the Europol Innovation Lab, we aim to provide insight into the present and future capabilities that AI offers, projecting a course for a more efficient, responsive and effective law enforcement model. This report offers in-depth exploration of the applications and implications of AI in the field of law enforcement, underpinned by the European Union's regulatory framework. It also looks at concerns about data bias, fairness, and potential threats on privacy, accountability, human rights protection and discrimination, which are particularly relevant in the background of the EU's Artificial Intelligence Act. Europol 23/9/2024 Report Met Police sets out plans to be ‘truly anti-racist’ The Metropolitan Police has set out plans to try to rebuild trust with London's black communities which it says have been "let down" over a number of years. BBC 23/9/2024 News Shoplifting cases hit seven-year high – police Shoplifting offences in Kent are at their highest level for seven years, according to police figures. BBC 23/9/2024 News Q&A session: The quest for true AI – Are we there yet? This video pulls together the questions from our audience of over 1,000 on the three previous videos in the series. Questions touched on various aspects of AI, including the question of whether we have true AI or just clever programming. They also touched on the challenges of using AI tools like ChatGPT in policing and the need for guidance and policies. PolicingTV 23/9/2024 Feature, Video Rewrite ‘victim-blaming’ drink-spiking campaign, UK civil servants told Minister tells Labour conference delegates that Whitehall should focus on stopping perpetrators The Guardian 22/9/2024 News Viewpoint: police demand collective bargaining not just warm words As the Prime Minister and the Home Secretary join Labour MPs for their first party conference after forming the new government, PFEW Acting National Chair, Tiffany Lynch, reiterates that time is running out to reform the police officer pay review mechanism to include the ability for collective bargaining supported by binding arbitration on all parties, including the government. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 22/9/2024 Feature, Opinion Gross misconduct proven against ex-Leicestershire PC who flew to Turkey after reporting sick A disciplinary hearing ruled that a former Leicestershire Police constable who flew off on holiday on the same day he reported sick for duty, would have been dismissed if still serving with the force. Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) 22/9/2024 News Arrests of suspected criminals halve in a decade The fall in alleged offenders detained from 1.4 million to around 669,000 is despite police officer numbers hitting a record high The Telegraph - Subscription at source 22/9/2024 News Police officers get training to better recognise coercive control in family violence, amid claims some victims misidentified AUSTRALIA: A foundation set up in honour of Queensland mother Hannah Clarke and her three children is helping to train police officers to better spot signs of coercive control. Tasmanian police officers are among the latest across the country getting the training. Tasmania Police says it is moving away from an incident-based approach to family violence, and instead trying to better understand a broader picture of the situation and what has led to it. ABC News (Australia) 22/9/2024 News ‘Gross incompetence’: How Northern Territory police botched an alleged domestic violence case against one of its own detectives AUSTRALIA: Billie O'Keefe had little choice but to trust Northern Territory police when she made a complaint alleging domestic violence. Even when the complaint was against one of its own, a detective with whom she had been in a three-year relationship. But NT police ultimately botched the case, which was marred by failures and internal breaches during both the investigation and prosecution of the detective. ABC News (Australia) 22/9/2024 News Presocialisation and police misconduct: Exploring new tools for predicting officer exposure to misconduct investigations Police literature in the area of presocialisation for police recruits is sparse, with growing but limited empirical evidence as to its effect upon police performance and conduct. There are studies that measure the influence of police personality within recruitment processes, and subsequent studies that address the potential for misconduct prediction in serving officers, but this has not been developed to a level that justifies widespread operationalisation. This study investigates prior socialisation and motivation before police employment as potential predicting factors in exposure to misconduct investigation. The study represents a survey (n = 214) that was disseminated via social media to retired police officers in the United Kingdom (n = 94) and the United States (US) (n = 120). The participants were asked to disclose their prior socialisation to policing through family or friendship contact, alongside their prior motivations for becoming an officer. These were then compared to examine if that prior socialisation influenced motivation type, and then both sets of variables were compared with self-reported exposure to misconduct procedure by the participants. The results show that gender and the originating country are significantly correlated with exposure to misconduct investigation in both bivariate and univariate analysis. Males are more likely to be exposed to misconduct investigation, and those in the US are also more likely to be exposed to misconduct investigation. Variability of job content and economic motivations approach significance but may require large sampling to explore properly. These results show that aspects of motivation were less influential than geographic location and gender in determining exposure to misconduct investigation, and illuminate several avenues of future research in this area. The Police Journal: Theory Practice and Principles - Subscription at source 22/9/2024 News Cumbria Police paying thousands a year to informers Cumbria Constabulary has spent more than £300,000 in paying covert human intelligence sources since 2018, according to figures obtained by this newspaper. News & Star 22/9/2024 News NT police commissioner promises ‘cultural reform’, after Aboriginal police officers lodge human rights complaint AUSTRALIA: The Northern Territory's police commissioner has reiterated his commitment to "cultural reform" within NT Police, after three serving Aboriginal police officers lodged a human rights complaint alleging racial vilification and unequal pay. ABC News (Australia) 22/9/2024 News Police can now prosecute sellers of ‘nangs’, or nitrous oxide NEW ZEALAND: Police can now prosecute retailers selling “nangs”, or nitrous oxide for recreational use, as the Government moots a further crackdown on abuse of “laughing gas”. The Press (New Zealand) 22/9/2024 News Waikato Police Superintendent Bruce Bird gets temporary role after bullying ruling NEW ZEALAND: A police superintendent found to have bullied a senior officer is temporarily leaving his post to take up an “opportunity” to work out how to create efficiencies and “reduce duplication” across the organisation. Waikato police boss Bruce Bird begins his new role, which lasts for up to nine months, on October 14. NZ Herald (New Zealand) 22/9/2024 News Gardaí tried to seize RTÉ riot footage as detectives went to reporter’s home REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: Gardaí made an unsuccessful 11th‑hour attempt to secure footage from RTÉ’s hard-hitting exposé on violent far-right protests just days before it aired this week. Officers initially tried to serve the order to reporter Barry O’Kelly – whose dramatic film contained strong criticism of An Garda Síochána’s ‘soft-touch’ policing of riots – on Tuesday, September 10. Extra.ie (Republic of Ireland) 22/9/2024 News Former RCMP officer on how guns can go missing CANADA: Former RCMP investigator Bruce Pitt-Payne discusses different scenarios of how guns can go missing and how the RCMP should be responding. CTV News (Canada) 21/9/2024 Feature, Interview, Opinion, Video Reimagining Community Safety: Perceptions of Policy and Practice in Five Cities The John Jay College Research and Evaluation Center and the Urban Institute helped the National League of Cities’ Center for Municipal Practice to support local government leaders in five U.S. cities as they worked to reimagine their visions for public safety. The Municipalities Reimagining Community Safety (MRCS) initiative was supported by the Wells Fargo Foundation’s Social Impact and Sustainability commitment. As research partner for the project, the Research and Evaluation Center (JohnJayREC) designed a three-wave survey focused on measuring the perceptions of local stakeholders involved in public safety efforts in each city. Results from the survey highlighted stakeholder opinions about the efficacy and equity of their city’s approaches to crime prevention and community well-being. Researchers explored trends across and within cities to assess the effects and success of the MRCS initiative. CRIMRXIV 21/9/2024 Research article Family of banker murdered 20 years ago rebuke ‘incompetent’ Police Scotland The family of a banker who was shot on his doorstep say they have lost confidence in Police Scotland as his murder remains unsolved almost 20 years on. Relatives of Alistair Wilson labelled the police “incompetent” and said they had lost trust in their ability to secure justice. The Guardian 21/9/2024 News Climate and war protests distracting police from protecting public, says Met chief Demonstrations by Just Stop Oil and pro-Palestine protesters have distracted the Metropolitan Police from protecting communities, the force’s chief has claimed. Sir Mark Rowley said that officers deployed to large demonstrations could have been used to investigate “crime, robberies, burglaries and chasing down wanted offenders”. 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