Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 93445 total results. Showing results 18221 to 18240 «908909910911912913914915916Next ›Last » Action Fraud ‘disappointed’ with ‘inaccurate and misleading’ coverage in national media Action Fraud has criticised what it says is “inaccurate and misleading” coverage of its work that appeared in the Daily Mail’s ‘This is Money’ section. Police Professional 25/8/2023 News Andrew Malkinson: Justice Secretary orders overarching review of ‘atrocious’ miscarriage of justice The Justice Secretary has ordered independent inquiry into the handling of the Andrew Malkinson case, after he wrongfully spent 17 years in prison for a rape he did not commit. Police Professional 25/8/2023 News Former PCSO who abused his position for a sexual purpose barred from policing A former police community support officer (PCSO) who “abused his position for a sexual purpose” has been barred from policing and would have been dismissed had he not already resigned. Police Professional 25/8/2023 News How to Improve Decision Making and Acting Under Stress: The Effect of Training with and without Stress on Self-Defense Skills in Police Officers Pressure training (PT) has been shown to counteract performance declines in either a decision-making or a motor task under stress, when the practiced skills were tested in the same task and under the same stressors employed in training. This study tested whether PT also improved performance in a skill that requires both cognitive and motor adaptations to a changing environment. Using a pretest-intervention-posttest design, 84 police officers trained knife-defense skills in various exercises without (control group, n = 33) or with stressors (experimental group, n = 51). Officers’ performance was assessed on several variables in reality-based scenarios before and after training by three independent police trainers using video analyses. Although the experimental group reported more stress and mental effort during the training interventions than the control group, both the experimental and control group improved in all performance variables after training (all p Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 25/8/2023 Research article Nudging eyewitnesses: the effect of social influence on recalling witnessed events Purpose: The purpose of this study is to contribute to the literature on information elicitation. The authors investigated the impact of social influence strategies on eyewitness recall performance. Specifically, the authors examined the effect of social influence techniques (Cialdini, 2007) on recall performance (Experiment 1) and conducted a follow-up experiment to examine the incremental effect of social proof on the report everything cognitive interview mnemonic (Experiment 2). Design/methodology/approach: Participants watched a video depicting vandalism (Experiment 1: N = 174) or a verbal altercation (Experiment 2: N = 128) and were asked to recall the witnessed event. Experiment 1: Participants were assigned randomly to one of six conditions: control (open-ended prompt), engage and explain (interview ground rules), consistency (signing an agreement to work diligently), reciprocity (given water and food), authority (told of interviewer’s training) and social proof (shown transcript from an exemplar participant). Experiment 2: The authors used a 2 (social proof: present, absent) × 2 (report everything: present, absent) between-participants design. Findings: Across both experiments, participants exposed to the social proof tactic (i.e. compared to a model exemplar) spoke longer and recalled more correct details than participants not exposed to the social proof tactic. In Experiment 2, participants interviewed with the report everything mnemonic also spoke longer, recalled more correct details, more incorrect details and provided slightly more confabulations than those not interviewed with the report everything mnemonic. Originality/value: The findings have practical value for police investigators and other professionals who conduct interviews (e.g. military personnel, doctors obtaining information from patients). Interviewers can incorporate social proof in their interviewing practices to help increase the amount and accuracy of information obtained. Journal of Criminal Psychology - Subscription at source 25/8/2023 Research article Race and policing: An inspection of race disparity in police criminal justice decision-making In this report, we examine what published demographic data is available for a range of police criminal justice decisions. We then detail the policy context that exists for these, before setting out the findings from the fieldwork that we carried out. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 25/8/2023 Report Race and Policing: A review of the police service’s leadership and governance arrangements for race-related matters In July 2021, the Home Affairs Committee published The Macpherson Report: Twenty-two years on. The committee considered the role we had played in assessing the police’s progress in addressing the recommendations made by the Stephen Lawrence Inquiry. The committee recommended that we should carry out a series of inspections of race and policing to start in 2022. This short review is the first inspection in that series. It considers the effectiveness of the national leadership and governance arrangements that relate to race and policing. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 25/8/2023 Report Police forces still failing to record and publish data on ethnicity, says HMICFRS Police forces are still failing to record the ethnicity of victims of crimes in nearly two-thirds of cases, and they should publish more data on ethnicity to help build public confidence, according to His Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire and Rescue Services (HMICFRS). Police Professional 25/8/2023 News PSNI Chief Constable to be quizzed by UK Commons committee over data breaches Northern Ireland’s Chief Constable Simon Byrne is set to be quizzed by a UK House of Commons committee next week following data breaches. Breaking News (Republic of Ireland) 25/8/2023 News Malicious AI arrives on the dark web Government, industry, law enforcement and many other parts of civil society have been attempting to harness and leverage the potential benefits of burgeoning AI; but as Mercedes Page, Senior Fellow at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute (ASPI) explains, in recent weeks the dark web has become a breeding ground for a new generation of AI tools designed to cater to a cybercriminal’s every illicit need. Policing Insight 25/8/2023 Analysis, Feature, Innovation Police forces still failing to record and publish data on ethnicity Police forces are still failing to record the ethnicity of victims of crimes in nearly two thirds of cases, and they should publish more data on ethnicity to help build public confidence, a new report has found. HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) 25/8/2023 News Software solutions making police forces more efficient From crime scene information capture and leadership training to evidential management and case file preparation, wellbeing and mental health support, KIM Software Solutions delivers on a wide range of priorities to help save law enforcement time and deliver better outcomes, as Policing Insight’s Ian Weinfass reports. Policing Insight 25/8/2023 Advertisement, Feature Police Officer Workforce 2023 (Part 2): The Churn of Joiners and Leavers, Service Length, Age The Home Office last month released the England and Wales police workforce statistics. This always makes for interesting reading. Not just because police officer numbers are a political hot potato and of interest to forces, PCCs, police officers, the Federation, and the public alike. But also because it breaks down how Chief Officers have 43 ways of shaping their workforce mix and where they prioritise their resources, within the financial envelope afforded to them by local and national funding. In Part 1, I gave you an overview of police officer numbers around all forces in the UK, including England, Wales, Police Scotland, PSNI, and others. I demonstrated whether it’s kept pace with the population and how that’s changed over the last 80 (yes, 80!) years in England and Wales. In this follow-up, we’ll stay focused on the workforce statistics of England and Wales (including the British Transport Police), with a deep dive exploring joiners and leavers. Rank Success Blog 25/8/2023 Analysis, Feature Preventing corruption and promoting integrity in central governments (top executive functions) and law enforcement agencies Second compliance report [PDF]. Home Office 25/8/2023 Report GRECO publish second UK 5th Round Compliance Report GRECO (Group of States Against Corruption) publishes second 5th round compliance report for the UK. Home Office 25/8/2023 News Ending the ‘digital strip search’: How one force has transformed RASSO investigations Gloucestershire Constabulary no longer needs to take rape victims’ phones from them for data analysis; Policing Insight’s Ian Weinfass hears how this new approach has improved the service and experience for victims, while also saving police time and money. Policing Insight - Subscription at source 25/8/2023 Analysis, Feature, Innovation Met Police updates evictions guidance for officers The Metropolitan Police has updated its training and guidance on housing evictions for frontline officers. The force said that the changes, which include a presumption against eviction, are "reflective of the needs of tenants". BBC 25/8/2023 News Tower Hamlets: Four pedestrians hit by car being chased by police Four pedestrians have been hit by a car being chased by the police in London. BBC 25/8/2023 News Police acknowledge sentencing of Christchurch brothers NEW ZEALAND: Police acknowledge the sentencing today of Danny and Roberto Jaz in the Christchurch District Court. This brings an end to five years of complex and detailed investigation work, and a drawn-out prosecution process. New Zealand Police 25/8/2023 News Child detention changes labelled Qld’s ‘darkest hours’ AUSTRALIA: The Palaszczuk government has rejected a chorus of criticism over a raft of new laws allowing children to be held in police watch houses, a move condemned as the "darkest hours" in Queensland politics. Deputy Premier Steven Miles said amendments to the youth justice laws were difficult but ultimately essential to ensure community safety. Central Western Daily (Australia) 25/8/2023 News «908909910911912913914915916Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
