Media MonitorSUBSCRIBE 115456 total results. Showing results 19941 to 19960 «994995996997998999100010011002Next ›Last » PC sacked for sharing ‘inappropriate material’ A police officer has been sacked after sharing "inappropriate material with a member of the public for his own sexual gratification". BBC 16/12/2024 News Police private trip to China – who to believe? NEW ZEALAND: The Police say it was a private trip to learn about Chinese culture, presumably because it would help their work here. The Standard 16/12/2024 News Government response to House of Lords Modern Slavery Act 2015 Committee report, ‘The Modern Slavery Act 2015: becoming world-leading again’ Modern slavery is a complex and varied problem requiring a suitably nuanced approach that places the experiences of survivors and expertise of those working with them at its heart. Home Office 16/12/2024 Report Big bang Twenty years ago, the Law Commission described the law on murder in England and Wales as “a mess”. Centre for Crime and Justice Studies 16/12/2024 Feature, Opinion ‘People’s perceptions about safety in the city are real’ – Is Dublin unsafe? REPUBLIC OF IRELAND: The attack of two off-duty Gardaí over the weekend has - again - raised questions about the safety of Dublin City Centre. newstalk (Republic of Ireland) 16/12/2024 News Victim services are the fabric of our justice system – they cannot be taken for granted Victim support organisations were already warning of a funding crisis, with many struggling to deliver essential services to victims of crime. Victims' Commissioner 16/12/2024 News Police misconduct hearings as legitimacy dialogues Police misconduct and responses to it threaten the police’s legitimacy with both the public and its own officers. Drawing on Bottoms and Tankebe’s notion of a legitimacy dialogue, I examine how London’s Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) uses public gross misconduct hearings to engage both its own officers and the public. I use ethnographic observations of these hearings to conceptualise them as incomplete legitimacy dialogues. The hearings speak to multiple, concentric audiences to whom the police must appear as a legitimate powerholder: their own officers and the public. Within the public, the police address both a specific public – those involved in the instant complaint – and the general public more broadly. I argue these dialogues are incomplete. While the police service uses procedural justice principles in disciplining its officers, the hearing process often falls short with regard to distributive justice. Further, while the hearings do provide interactional justice for members of the public who attend them, the circumscribed role for the public in the actual hearing process and the quasi-judicial, adversarial nature of the process reduces its efficacy at improving public legitimacy. The hearing process relies on a penal populist notion of what the public wants regarding police misconduct but elides any role for actual public input. When analysed through this lens, the hearings point to other potential ways that the misconduct process might also build legitimacy and public trust in the police. Policing and Society 16/12/2024 Research article Devon and Cornwall PCC asks for emergency funding to pay three Chief Constable salaries In effect, more than £500,000 is being paid out by the force to pay for the three Chief Constable salaries annually. Currently two chief constables are serving ongoing suspensions and last month DCP’s Police and Crime Commissioner Alison Hernandez wrote to the Government to ask for additional funds. Police Oracle 16/12/2024 News Mandatory randomised re-vetting will be introduced as part of new CoP guidance The new guidance says every clearance holder must have their vetting reviewed at least once a year to proactively search for any changes in circumstance or concerning information. Police Oracle - Subscription at source 16/12/2024 News Former police chiefs join Parole Board to ‘inject tougher approach’ in wake of scandals Martyn Underhill led inquiry into the murder of Sarah Payne, while Richard Tucker said playing rugby would reduce gang violence The Telegraph - Subscription at source 16/12/2024 News Crime prevention in the digital age: Challenges and technologies for policing in Aflao border township in Ghana The development of technological innovation has made a substantial contribution to crime prevention and policing. The study draws the connection between challenges in crime prevention and technology deployment in Aflao border Township. Methodologically, the data from the study was drawn primarily from interviews with police officers. The study revealed that understaffing, cross-border crime, the proliferation of unapproved routes, lack of a crime scene team, logistics, and lack of cooperation from border residents were core challenges confronting officers. The study concludes that technology deployment in Aflao, although rudimentary, helps mitigate the hard means of dealing with crime. The Police Journal: Theory Practice and Principles - Subscription at source 16/12/2024 Research article Saskatoon police say drug decriminalization ‘alone is not sufficient’ CANADA: The Saskatoon Police Service is reaffirming its commitment to approach drug use as a public health issue in a report to the police board this week — but not without reservation. While it says the service “as a whole” has embraced that “shift in mindset” — with officers being instructed not to lay charges for simple possession and instead refer them to support — the lack of suitable treatment services for drug users means they have few options at their disposal to deal with something that is still technically a crime. CTV News (Canada) 16/12/2024 News ‘It’s about breaking barriers and challenging perceptions’: Peel police pledges 30 per cent women recruits by 2030 CANADA: Peel Police has pledged to the 30x30 initiative to increase the representation of women in police recruit classes to 30 per cent by 2030. Toronto Star (Canada) 16/12/2024 News ‘Rude shock’: Police union boss issues grim prediction for Victoria’s yearly crime statistics AUSTRALIA: Secretary of the Victorian Police Association Wayne Gatt has issued a grim prediction for the yearly crime statistics in Victoria. The statistics are set to be released on Thursday, and the police union boss says the state is in for a “rude shock”. 3AW (Australia) 16/12/2024 Audio, Feature, Interview, Opinion MP slams police for paying three £180k salaries A Cornwall MP has criticised the local police force for a "leadership melodrama" that has resulted in three people being paid a £180,000 chief constable salary. BBC 16/12/2024 News Special constable shared sensitive data on WhatsApp A special constable who shared sensitive personal data has been barred from policing. BBC 16/12/2024 News New Agreement To Attract And Retain Police AUSTRALIA: The State Government and the Police Association of South Australia (PASA) have reached agreement on a significant package of reforms to support the attraction and retention of South Australian police officers. Mirage News 16/12/2024 News No Excessive Force Used In Fatal Shooting In Feilding NEW ZEALAND: The Independent Police Conduct Authority has found that Police were justified in their decision to shoot Darren Lyttle following an encounter at Mr Lyttle's home address in Feilding on 23 April 2023. However, we are of the view that Police command and control of the incident was inadequate and that the use of tactical options in quick succession prematurely escalated the situation. Mirage News 16/12/2024 News Australian Federal Police officer to face Supreme Court trial on charges including perjury, concealing evidence AUSTRALIA: An Australian Federal Police detective facing charges including perjury and perverting the course of justice will face trial in the ACT Supreme Court. Detective leading senior constable Trent Madders has been suspended from duty since being charged in July. ABC News (Australia) 16/12/2024 News South Australian Police win biggest pay rise in 30 years AUSTRALIA: South Australia Police officers will receive the biggest pay increase in 30 years. The state's police association negotiated a wage rise of up to 17.9 per cent over the next year. The deal aims at attracting and retaining police officers. Sky News 16/12/2024 News «994995996997998999100010011002Next ›Last » Upcoming events View all events
