Should the police search out crimes on social media?
There was an interesting article in Saturday’s Guardian which explored the issue of whether the police should get involved in cases of abuse on Twitter.
15th May 2012
Here you can find over 200 posts tracking every major development in policing since 2011. You can trace the impact of staffing cuts, follow the debate about the role of modern policing and keep up with the latest in digitisation, use of drones & other innovations. If you’re looking for something in particular, try the search box below.
There was an interesting article in Saturday’s Guardian which explored the issue of whether the police should get involved in cases of abuse on Twitter.
Facewatch is the latest online development in the law-enforcement v criminals high-tech arms race with cops and robbers adapting new digital techniques to outwit each
New technologies present new opportunities for law enforcement agencies to catch and prosecute criminals – from Smartphones that can report themselves stolen to the increasingly
One of the downsides about any form of new technology is that it is inevitably expensive and attractive to thieves. Over the years, burglars
The recent publicity campaigns promoting the new 101 Police telephone number have all been at pains to emphasise that the number should not be used
The last time I blogged about the police use of social media, I was amazed that so many police officers were active users of Twitter –
There has been endless media coverage on the use of social networks in the recent riots. A more considered debate is now emerging and the
