
Strategic review of policing proposes fundamental reform
New Police Foundation report into future of policing proposes most fundamental reform for a generation
Tags are keywords. I put tags on every post to help you find the content you want. Tags may be people (Dominic Raab, say), organisations (The Howard League, PRT), themes (women offenders, homelessness) or specific items (heroin, racial disparity, ROTL). If you’re looking to research a particular issue, they can be invaluable.
New Police Foundation report into future of policing proposes most fundamental reform for a generation
The first report of the Police Foundation’s Strategic Review of Policing in England and Wales
Police Foundation on understanding public priorities, attitudes and expectations around policing.
Police Foundation report reveals just how police services investigate young people texting sexual images to each other and the legal muddle which ensues.
Fourth paper from the Police Foundation in its police effectiveness in a changing world series examines the impact of austerity on neighbourhood policing.
Sex workers in brothels and massage parlours are often exploited and abused by organised crime groups but these sex markets are rarely targeted by police.
Latest Police Foundation paper on multi-agency case management. The MAPPA, IOM (etc.) approach feels effective but there is little research to prove it works.
2nd paper in a series from the Police Foundation looks at the difficulties facing police forces in setting priorities in the context of ever-increasing demand.
Police Foundation report suggests that fraud committed by organised crime groups is three times higher than official estimates & police response inadequate.
Action research by the Police Foundation found that reductions in funding and consequent re-structuring have resulted in a less effective, reactive approach.
Gavin Hales of the Police Foundation argues that the drop in crime and of public concern about it make now the time for a sensible discussion.
Accountability is key. For PCCs to have a proper mandate, turnout at this year’s PCC elections (5 May 2016) will need to be much higher than the (less than) 15% who voted at the original elections in 2012.