Sentences with phrase «public confidence in the police»

Our main finding is that crime, as reported by the public, has not risen since 2010, nor has public confidence in the police declined.

Is that distrust misplaced and if so, what in your opinion is needed to increase public confidence in police forces and policing more generally?

(c) To determine the general and specific causes of the collapse of public confidence in the Police and recommend ways of restoring public trust in the Institution;

This progress in building public confidence in the police must not be allowed to unravel as a result of oversimplified and reactionary calls to return to the bad days of untargeted stop and search.

Two B.C. lawyers, who have been critical of police investigating police - related deaths or serious injury incidents, believe the B.C. government's announcement last month to establish a civilian review body will go a long way in restoring public confidence in police after the high - profile tasering death of polish immigrant Robert Dziekanski at Vancouver International Airport in 2007.

Jackie Smith says that the maps, to be produced annually, will raise public confidence in the police and make communities safer.

«In fact, this report shows evidence that police forces, like Staffordshire and Cleveland, which have used fairer stop and search tactics have not only seen reductions in crimes rates in line with overall trends, but have also increased public confidence in the police.»

«Mark Ellison's review highlighted a number of extremely serious matters which strike at the heart of public confidence in the police.

The commission argued that where police forces improve the proportionality of their stop - and - search procedures there is a significant reduction in crime and increased public confidence in the police.

Restoring «dented and bruised» public confidence in the police will be the main theme of the President's address to the Association's annual Conference next week.

Police officers must be held accountable for their betrayals of trust, because when they act like this public confidence in police inevitably erodes.

With respect to the role of oversight agencies, public confidence in policing can be increased by police management publicly acknowledging the role of civilian oversight, as represented by police services boards, the SIU and the OIPRD.

IDS: A 2010 EKOS poll supports the conclusion that there is softening of public confidence in policing, particularly among younger Canadians.