Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115259 total results. Showing results 12941 to 12960 «644645646647648649650651652Next ›Last » How crime is nurtured online EUROPE: Online fraud is increasing in scale, diversity and sophistication, at a pace we have never seen before. From investment fraud to cyberattacks, to get people’s money and data, to the laundering of this criminal money via cryptocurrencies, the entire life cycle of crime takes place online. The Internet is the criminal theatre of today, as almost all serious and organised crime has a digital footprint. In this instalment of The Europol Podcast, we uncover the digital criminal underworld to find out how crime is nurtured online. This is the third episode in the third season of The Europol Podcast. Listen to the full episode now on your favourite podcast platform. Europol 10/6/2025 Audio, Feature RCMP Facing the Future: Evolution, integration, readiness CANADA: The Royal Canadian Mounted Police is an internationally recognized Canadian institution. 15 years ago, six senators led by Senator Tommy Banks wrote Toward A Red Serge Revival, a position paper to help the RCMP to maintain and evolve its “vital role at the heart of Canadian policing.” They conducted their work to be transparent about the challenges facing the RCMP and keep the government and leadership accountable for the work required to achieve change. Today, the RCMP is facing increasingly complex challenges, though this paper will show that the issues identified by the senators in 2010 have largely remained as constant barriers. When combined with the need to continuously address reconciliation with First Nations, meet increased demands for federal policing to fight global crime, and the changing nature of frontline policing the RCMP requires the government’s full support to maintain and evolve its position as the cornerstone Canadian institution for public safety. On behalf of the membership of the RCMP, the National Police Federation would like to recognize the commitments made by governments, including recently by Prime Minister Carney, to support the RCMP at a critical point in Canada’s history when our public safety and national security are being threatened. The NPF proposes a vision in this paper to maximize those commitments and continue to work in partnership to make specific changes to meet today’s threats. [PDF] National Police Federation (Canada) 10/6/2025 Report National Police Federation releases new report calling for renewed federal commitment to strengthen and modernize the RCMP CANADA: Today, the National Police Federation (NPF) released RCMP Facing the Future: Evolution, Integration, Readiness a forward-looking report that outlines a practical and achievable path forward to strengthen Canada’s national police service while preserving the RCMP’s integrated and cost-effective benefits and model. The report was launched at a Parliamentary breakfast earlier today, with various government officials in attendance and engaging in dialogue on the RCMP’s future. Globe Newswire 10/6/2025 News Fireworks and bottles thrown at police in second night of Ballymena violence Petrol bombs, bricks and fireworks were thrown at police during another night of disorder in Ballymena, Northern Ireland, on Tuesday, leaving 17 officers injured. BBC 10/6/2025 News Rough sleeping to be decriminalised in England and Wales Rough sleeping will be decriminalised next year under government plans to scrap a 200-year-old law. Ministers are planning to scrap the Vagrancy Act, which outlaws rough sleeping in England and Wales. BBC 10/6/2025 News ‘We feel it builds trust’: Police back possible return of School Resource Officer program CANADA: It’s been four years since a controversial police-in-schools program was paused by the London Police Service (LPS), but the province is introducing new legislation that will require school boards to implement the program. The decision to pause the School Resource Officer (SRO) program was made after some found it could be a source of trauma for racialized groups. CTV News (Canada) 10/6/2025 News Calgary police commission to hire consultant to review CPS workplace culture CANADA: After years of internal surveys indicating low employee morale among the Calgary Police Service, the organization’s civilian oversight body is hiring a consultant to review CPS’s workplace culture. Calgary Herald (Canada) 10/6/2025 News Police Federation pays £15m to officers hit by cyber attack The staff association, which was accused of not having properly protected 120,000 members’ personal data, have agreed to settle The Telegraph - Subscription at source 10/6/2025 News Institutional racism, inclusivity and colour-blindness in the Finnish police This article examines police attitudes related to racism, non-discrimination and racialised minorities in the Nordic welfare state context, as well as the central framings that police use when addressing these questions. It aims to contribute to the research tradition that investigates the understandings of institutional racism and the racialisation of minorities by police. Adopting a mixed-methods approach, the article combines quantitative analysis from a survey conducted with police officers in three police districts in Finland and qualitative analysis of the responses to the open-ended survey questions. The article identifies three main orientations among the police: colour-blind universalism, inclusivity and anti-wokeness. While the police is divided between attitudes characterised by inclusivity and those of anti-wokeness, many officers adopt a colour-blind universalist orientation, supporting equality but lacking the ability or willingness to recognise structural racism. Despite these differences, police officers also commonly hold a set of views about minority communities, which we conceptualise as ‘racial undercurrents’. The article argues that while there is a struggle amongst police officers about (the implementation of) inclusivity and non-discrimination policies the shared racial undercurrents uphold the central parameters of the Finnish racial state. The findings also witness of efforts to address racism and develop non-discrimination work within police. The racial welfare state is characterised by two kinds of processes – those seeking to challenge existing racialising ideologies and structures and those reproducing (consciously or by following taken-for-granted notions and routines) the racial hierarchies of the society. Policing: An International Journal - Subscription at source 10/6/2025 Research article Hendon training on searches in schools ‘insufficient’ Child Q misconduct panel hears One officer who attended the scene had three years service and a PC who helped carry out the search was a probationer at the time. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 10/6/2025 News Legislation to extend barred list to NCA and non-Home Office forces Those dismissed from any major law enforcement agency will be banned from policing under new measures to be added to the Crime and Policing Bill, the Home Office has announced. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 10/6/2025 News How After-Hours Population Composition Affects Crime: Analyzing Resident-Visitor Ratios in Urban Neighborhoods Throughout the Day This study investigates the relationship between after-hours population composition and neighborhood crime across 164 census block groups in Arlington, Texas. Drawing on routine activity theory, we examine how resident-to-visitor ratios influence crime rates after-work-hours. Using mobile phone tracking data and crime reports for aggravated assault, robbery, and motor vehicle theft, we apply multivariate clustering and negative binomial regression analyses. Findings show that increased after-hours visitor presence is significantly associated with higher crime rates for all offences, while greater resident presence correlates with reduced violent crime. Results highlight the need to consider population flows in crime prevention and urban planning strategies. Deviant Behavior - Subscription at source 10/6/2025 Research article Top cop says police will learn from ‘mistakes’, union says report is ‘skewed’ AUSTRALIA: In an attempt to reassure Canberrans, ACT's chief police officer has said police are committed to learning from their mistakes after examples of "potentially unlawful" and "concerning" officer behaviour were aired in a use of force report. The Canberra Times (Australia) - Subscription at source 10/6/2025 News NT police acting commissioner questioned at budget estimates over Kumanjayi White death investigation AUSTRALIA: Acting Northern Territory Police Commissioner Martin Dole says an independent investigator would need to be sworn in to the NT Police Force, in order to undertake a probe into Kumanjayi White's death. ABC News (Australia) 10/6/2025 News Police’s new model proposes response from ‘correct agency’ AUSTRALIA: ACT police's strong response to watchdog-recommended training on dealing with people experiencing mental health crises includes developing a new emergency care model that excludes police from certain jobs. The Canberra Times (Australia) - Subscription at source 10/6/2025 News Types of Domestic Violence and Abuse-Flagged Offenses and Their Associations: A Quantitative Exploration Using English Police Data This research quantitatively explored different police-flagged domestic violence and abuse (DVA) offense reports in one English police force, and their suspect- and victim-level associations. Most reports were of males committing offenses against females. Violence with and without injury were the most common offenses (61.0%). Demographic variables (age, sex, relationship) were associated with different offense types. Suspects 36 years old and older had higher odds of being associated with sex offenses. While younger victims had higher odds of sexual victimization and stalking and harassment, both suspects and victims 45 years old and younger were mostly associated with reports of violence with injury. Most suspects and victims were partners/ex-partners (70.3%), with a third of the reports being for violence with injury. Stalking/harassment was mostly reported against acquaintances, whereas relatives were more likely to be suspects of violence without injury. Research and practice implications for police and Criminal Justice System are discussed. Criminal Justice and Behaviour 10/6/2025 Research article Inquest into LynnMall attacker’s death hears he had ‘zero’ chance of survival after being shot by police NEW ZEALAND: A forensic pathologist says some of the gunshots fired at LynnMall attacker Ahamed Samsudeen went through vital organs, leaving him no chance of survival. The coronial inquest into Samsudeen's death has resumed in Auckland after a break on Monday. RNZ (Radio New Zealand) 10/6/2025 News While friends were partying, Conor was preparing for court. His case has now prompted Labor to act on family violence AUSTRALIA: Victorian government moves to reform law that sees young people lose family violence intervention order protection upon turning 18. When Conor Pall turned 18, he should have been studying for his Year 12 exams. Instead, he was preparing for court. The Guardian 10/6/2025 News PSNI condemns ‘shocking scenes of disorder’ that saw 15 officers injured The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) has condemned the “shocking scenes of disorder” on the streets of Ballymena on Monday night (June 9) in which 15 officers were injured. Police Professional 10/6/2025 News Policing barred list extended to NCA to ‘close loophole’ Officers dismissed from the National Crime Agency (NCA) will be banned from policing under legislation introduced by the Home Office. Police Professional 10/6/2025 News «644645646647648649650651652Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
