Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 102854 total results. Showing results 12801 to 12820 «637638639640641642643644645Next ›Last » Man, 29, dies after being shot by police in Surrey village Watchdog says man appears to have pointed weapon towards officers, as it investigates shooting near Woking The Guardian 16/8/2024 News Dynamic aspects of investigative interviewing high-status fraud suspects High-status financial fraudsters can inflict significant financial and social damage on society. This study aims to provide insight into the dynamics during investigative interviews with such suspects. To this end, 409 half-hour episodes of audio-recorded investigative interviews with 28 high-status suspects were analysed. Officers’ interview techniques are classified in four categories (rapport building; disclosure of potential evidence; adopting a challenging posture; authoritative signalling). Suspects' statements are classified into three categories (general disclosure; providing alternative explanations; uncertain statement behaviour). The dynamic relations between interviewers’ questions and suspects’ statements are studied, both within and across half-hour episodes. Journal of Investigative Psychology and Offender Profiling 16/8/2024 Research article A Realistic Evaluation of Homicide Reduction Programmes The adapted EMMIE framework is based on the realist evaluation approach that seeks to understand what, how, for whom, and under what circumstances policies work. Realist evaluators aim to identify the underlying mechanisms that explain the functioning of policies. The framework refers to the (E) effect, (M) mechanism, (M) moderator/context, (I) implementation, and (E) economic costs of a policy. This research uses the adapted EMMIE framework to evaluate and assess the characteristics of 89 homicide reduction programmes. Results show that the EMMIE components for mechanisms and implementation were included to some extent by policymakers, but the remaining three components (i.e., moderators/context, effect size, and economic costs) registered low scores. It is concluded that the ineffectiveness of homicide reduction programmes may be due to deficiencies in programme evaluation and cost planning, but it may also be related to a lack of understanding of the contexts in which these programmes are supposed to work. International Criminal Justice Review - Subscription at source 16/8/2024 Research article Remand prisoner charged with attempted murder of DC at Durham jail The GMP officer suffered a critical stab wound while interviewing a remand inmate in the Category A prison. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 16/8/2024 News Essex police officer guilty of assaulting woman in custody PC Andrew Watt admitted pushing a woman in a custody cell after she was arrested in December 2023. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 16/8/2024 Jobs Officer guilty of assaulting woman in custody An Essex Police officer has been ordered to carry out unpaid work after being convicted of assault by beating. Police Professional 16/8/2024 News From algorithms to verdicts: The role of AI in modernising the justice system Advances in the application of artificial intelligence and other new technology have huge potential for transforming the criminal justice system in areas such as video redaction, risk assessment and forensic biotechnology; Simon Randall, CEO of privacy and security specialists Pimloc, explores some of those opportunities to increase effectiveness, as well as the challenges the new tech presents. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 16/8/2024 Feature, Innovation, Opinion Caught in a Vicious Cycle: Where are we with Stop and Search? Police in England and Wales are invested with specific legal powers to detain a person—who is not under arrest—and search them or their vehicle for unlawful items. The exercise of this coercive power has long been a source of tension and mistrust, particularly among minoritised and other marginalised communities, and has been repeatedly implicated among the causes of serious public disorder. Although concerns about the misuse of stop and search have created a recurring cycle of crisis and reform—stretching back over more than four decades—the fundamental problem remains unchanged. How did this happen and what should now be done about it? These questions will be addressed by considering how the policy problem has been framed over time, reviewing evidence on the impact of stop and search and identifying policy challenges associated with regulating the powers, including lessons that can be learnt from previous attempts at reform. The Political Quarterly 16/8/2024 Feature Teenager first person to be charged with riot following recent disorder A teenager has become the first person in the country to be charged with riot in relation to the recent widespread unrest. Police Professional 16/8/2024 News The report on murdered and missing Indigenous women and children fails to hold anyone to account. It’s not enough. AUSTRALIA: After two years and 16 hearings, the Senate Inquiry into Missing and Murdered First Nations women handed down its report yesterday. While important, it was not the moment of reckoning many of us had hoped for. The Senate inquiry was introduced and spearheaded by Dorinda Cox, the West Australian Greens Senator, who today called the report’s recommendations “weak” and “toothless”. The Conversation 16/8/2024 Feature, Opinion Nation-leading law enforcement drone trial underway in Perth AUSTRALIA: The Western Australia Police Force has begun trailing Drone in a Box technology to improve safety and enhance intelligence gathering for officers responding to emergencies. The National Tribune (Australia) 16/8/2024 News ‘Drone in a box’ the new technology assisting WA Police AUSTRALIA: WA Police have begun trialling Drone in a Box technology to improve safety and enhance intelligence gathering for officers responding to emergencies. Superintendent Paul Daley from the Police Air Wing, spoke to 6PR Mornings host Gary Adshead on the revolutionary new technology. “As a police officer you can start making operational decisions prior to even getting on scene,” he said. 6pr (Australia) 16/8/2024 Audio, News WA Police Force launches one of Australia’s largest ICT tenders AUSTRALIA: WA Police Force has unveiled one of Australia’s largest technology tenders aimed at complementing and improving its operational computer systems and devices used by frontline officers to service the Western Australian community. Western Australia Police Force 16/8/2024 News Gang tangi crackdown: Police Minister Mark Mitchell wants new disruptive approach, not cops as traffic wardens NEW ZEALAND: Police Minister Mark Mitchell wants police to adopt a tougher approach to gang tangi and not be traffic management wardens. Mitchell told the Herald there have been 46 tangi for gang members since the coalition government came to power. He said police officers will no longer sit and watch while gangs attending tangi “terrorise” the public with anti-social behaviour, clogging up roads and doing bike burnouts. Mitchell said a “softly softly” approach will no longer be tolerated. NZ Herald (New Zealand) 16/8/2024 News Looking to control drugs? You need to be in charge of supply While attempts to tackle the issue of illegal drugs through decriminalisation in the US and Canada have been less than successful, former Police Scotland Superintendent Martin Gallagher argues that as traditional enforcement measures have failed, it’s time for a bolder approach to drug use and consumption, with regulating, legitimising and taxing supply a crucial step towards true change and rehabilitation. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 16/8/2024 Feature, Opinion No, NZ police can’t forcibly vaccinate under pandemic plan NEW ZEALAND: AAP FACTCHECK – New Zealand police have been given the power to restrain citizens for forced vaccinations under a new pandemic plan, viral social media posts claim. This is false. Legal experts say there’s no law in NZ that gives police or anyone else the power to enforce any medical procedure, including vaccinations, and that doing so would contravene the country’s Bill of Rights Act. Australian Associated Press (AAP) 16/8/2024 Analysis, Feature Two teenagers charged with terrorist offences by Metropolitan police Arrests in Cheshunt, Hertfordshire are in relation to alleged extreme rightwing activity but not connected to Southport riots, says Met The Guardian 16/8/2024 News Hunting zombie knives in a city plagued by youth violence Bristol has been shocked by a recent rise in knife crime, which has claimed the lives of numerous teenagers and sent many others to prison. The BBC joined a team trying to protect young people by getting weapons off the streets. BBC 16/8/2024 News Two teenagers charged with terrorism offences Two teenagers have been charged with terrorism offences following an investigation by the Metropolitan Police's Counter Terrorism Command which was related to suspected extreme right-wing activity. BBC 16/8/2024 News Update on arrests and charges related to violent disorder We expect these figures to continue rising in the coming weeks as investigations continue and our communities begin to recover National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) 16/8/2024 News «637638639640641642643644645Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
