Nations like Scotland and New Zealand have pioneered community-centred strategies to tackle knife crime – it’s time for the rest of the UK to follow suit.
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But questions remain on how well a scheme to provide victims with information about abusive partners is working.
The ethical implications of putting vigilantes on the front line in the battle against child sex abuse.
Over the 12 months of the research, more than 100 arrests and charges were – at least in part – assisted by AFR.
The Home Office’s new strategy to tackle organised crime is more reactive than proactive.
The police held to account those responsible for nearly 300,000 fewer offences between 2014 and 2018.
Serious violence is rising, and there’s little more that police can do to stop it. Of course, the real culprits are cutbacks to the nation’s social protection systems.
It’s still rare for cases of coercive control to reach prosecution.
New research in North Yorkshire has found most police officers are keen not to criminalise cannabis users.
How cosmetic store Lush went from making bath bombs to campaigning against police corruption.
New plans will speed students through an intensive training course, that will see them working cases in 12 weeks.
West London group 1011 music group have been banned from making music without police permission.
When big data is used for police profiling and surveillance, it puts human rights on the line.
A visiting scheme envisaged to deter police misconduct in custody is not fit for purpose.
Efforts to regulate social media and censor drill music are wasted. Instead, teachers and police need to give young people opportunities to grow.
The women who called for an inquiry into the actions of undercover police have since walked out of proceedings they see as unjust.
Most recreational users get their drugs from ‘social suppliers’. Law enforcement should concentrate on organised crime instead.
The former Police and Crime Commissioner for Essex argues that more resources can help, but any available funds need to be spent by the right agencies in the right way.
The use of big data in policing has clear benefits for struggling police forces. But society needs to maintain a critical perspective on moral and ethical grounds.
Facial recognition software isn’t ready for face-in-a-crowd applications. Specialist police officers are far superior at spotting criminals.
Kontributor teratas
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Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Canterbury
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Professor of Criminology & Public Policy, University of Brighton
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PhD Candidate in in Forensic Psychology, Bournemouth University
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Professor in Criminology, University of Essex
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Senior Lecturer in Policing, Liverpool John Moores University
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Assistant Professor, Durham University
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Professor of Policing, Crime prevention, Learning & Innovation, University of East London
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Director of Pro Bono and Employability, Cardiff Law School, Cardiff University
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Senior Lecturer in American History, University of the West of England
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Visiting Research Fellow, School of Law, University of Leeds
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Professor of Sociology, University of Essex
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Senior Lecturer in Criminology, Coventry University
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Chair of the Policing Institute for the Eastern Region, Anglia Ruskin University
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Senior Lecturer in Criminology and Criminal Justice, University of Manchester
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Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Bristol
