Sentences with phrase «when police and crime»

But that debate was had two years ago when police and crime commissioners were still a possibility.

Not exact matches

«But when it comes to enacting proactive policing strategies that would have an impact on violent crime in Milwaukee, and in Milwaukee County, he is completely absent from the situation.

Davis challenged his convictions in part on the grounds that police did not seek a warrant when they asked his cellphone provider, MetroPCS Communications Inc, for location information that linked him to the seven different crime scenes between August and October 2010.

Congress created the military - transfer program in the early 1990s, when violent crime plagued America's cities and the police felt outgunned by drug gangs.

But I don't think we live in such a time, at least not with respect to the sadly familiar patterns of crime and police violence when it comes to race.

And it explains why when there is a strong police presence in neighborhoods, crime goes down.

It is always a tragedy and a horrific crime when people try to sweep such terrible things under the rug and ignore them, and I hope that you are able to help the police unveil the truth of what is going on.

«There is no one else in the United Kingdom putting secure weapons bins on the streets to reduce knife crime other than us and the Home Office have consistently turned down police forces when they have applied for funding to help us put knife bins in areas around the country, so it's a bit of double standards.»

They strongly regulate who can administer violence when and where (accordingly: the police, everywhere, when it serves to prevent a crime).

We demand that the President who asked Ghanaians at his inauguration this year to be active citizens and not spectators, walk his talk by immediately ordering the release of Appiah Stadium from unlawful police detention when his only «crime» is trying to be an active citizen.

The private local defender is present at the scene (or near the scene) when crime happens, whereas the police have to be called in and come there from elsewhere.

When MPs were asked which issues they think will be very important in helping people decide which party to vote for a fifth (22 %) cited «crime, justice and policing», but this paled in comparison to the 87 % who said «managing the economy» and 78 % who predicted «asylum and immigration».

They battled over turf when Cuomo was attorney general and both sought to police crime in common jurisdictions.

When the police stop and search someone, they do so because they are trying to tackle the sorts of crime that have a real impact on real people; knife crime, drug dealing, burglary, car theft.

When the military starts doing the job of the police and starts fighting or doing what they call a «show of force», the effect will not be to reduce crime.

That is a problem with simple «reported crime» stats, which go up when for example the police make greater efforts to record domestic violence, and go down when people just don't bother in the example which you give.

Chief Superintendent Ian Johnston will tell more than 250 delegates that there are «too many occasions when we disappoint» and encourage senior officers to do more to reassure the public that the police are on their side when it comes to tackling crime and criminals.

And on crime which has fallen dramatically over the last 13 years - how on earth can the government think they are in tune with people's priorities when a substantial cut in the Home Office budget is bound to result in police officers being taken off the streets?

Under Conservative plans, guidelines for police contained in the Police and Criminal Evidence Act would be rewritten to give officers more discretion when dealing with people who intervene to prevent a police contained in the Police and Criminal Evidence Act would be rewritten to give officers more discretion when dealing with people who intervene to prevent a Police and Criminal Evidence Act would be rewritten to give officers more discretion when dealing with people who intervene to prevent a crime.

New York Police Department Commissioner Bill Bratton's testimony today at the New York City Council was his first since taking office in January when he resumed the job he held for two years in the 1990s and helped lead the city's dramatic crime reduction that endured during his absence.

«There is something profoundly wrong when African - American men are still far more likely to be stopped and searched by police, charged with crimes and sentenced to longer prison terms than are meted out to their white counterparts.»

He suggested that this is not the common sense policing that people want when London faces a real potential terror threat and serious knife crime problem on the streets.

After a Staten Island grand jury failed to indict a white NYPD officer in the death of Garner, a black Staten Islander, last year, critics in political and academic circles charged that local district attorneys, who often work closely with the police to prosecute crimes, are too close to law enforcement to consistently bring charges against them when they run afoul of the law.

When Vance made the announcement in February, de Blasio — who said there is «no evidence to my mind» that turnstile jumping is mainly a crime of poverty — and Police Commissioner James O'Neill blasted his plan.

May risks facing a repeat of the period from 1988 to 1992, when police recorded crime figures doubled in England and Wales.

His focus on broken windows policing — stopping smaller crimes in an effort to prevent larger ones — earned him the ire of many of those same activists who protested stop - and - frisk alongside the mayor, particularly after Eric Garner was killed when police tried to arrest him for selling untaxed cigarettes.

Bratton, 68, had served in the role since 2013, and it his second time leading the department — he rose to national fame when he presided over a drop in crime in the 1990s, popularizing the «broken windows» theory of policing and rolling out CompStat, a system for tracking crime patterns.

On the night of Feb. 7, McAlister and Parisi were on a special detail to patrol crime spots and respond to quality - of - life complaints in the neighborhood when they saw Davis, 20, coming out of a house at 19 Hoyt St. on the city's West Side, police officials said.

* This figure represents the Cornwall Council element of Council Tax and will be higher when taking into account the Police and Crime Commissioner and local town / parish council precepts.

And even when Tiwaa Addo Danquah was caught red handed on tape negotiating and persuading witnesses not to disclose evidence which is a crime per the laws of the land our IGP said nothing about it but rather promoted the corrupt police officer instead of sanctioning hAnd even when Tiwaa Addo Danquah was caught red handed on tape negotiating and persuading witnesses not to disclose evidence which is a crime per the laws of the land our IGP said nothing about it but rather promoted the corrupt police officer instead of sanctioning hand persuading witnesses not to disclose evidence which is a crime per the laws of the land our IGP said nothing about it but rather promoted the corrupt police officer instead of sanctioning her.

The bill has the backing of the Jewish Community Relations Council of New York, whose president, Michael Miller, said police need the skill set to understand and recognize hate crimes when they occur.

The police boss pleaded with the royal fathers to condemn crime and not reward criminals with chieftaincy titles when source of livelihood was not known.

«And that's not just New York, it's a problem all across the country and it's a problem in reality and it's a problem in perception and if it's a problem only in perception, it is still a real problem because people have to trust the justice system and the trust has to go both ways,» Cuomo said, speaking about police and community, but also referring to the oft - cited conflict of interest around police and prosecutors who regularly work together but can then be at odds when an officer is suspected of a criAnd that's not just New York, it's a problem all across the country and it's a problem in reality and it's a problem in perception and if it's a problem only in perception, it is still a real problem because people have to trust the justice system and the trust has to go both ways,» Cuomo said, speaking about police and community, but also referring to the oft - cited conflict of interest around police and prosecutors who regularly work together but can then be at odds when an officer is suspected of a criand it's a problem in reality and it's a problem in perception and if it's a problem only in perception, it is still a real problem because people have to trust the justice system and the trust has to go both ways,» Cuomo said, speaking about police and community, but also referring to the oft - cited conflict of interest around police and prosecutors who regularly work together but can then be at odds when an officer is suspected of a criand it's a problem in perception and if it's a problem only in perception, it is still a real problem because people have to trust the justice system and the trust has to go both ways,» Cuomo said, speaking about police and community, but also referring to the oft - cited conflict of interest around police and prosecutors who regularly work together but can then be at odds when an officer is suspected of a criand if it's a problem only in perception, it is still a real problem because people have to trust the justice system and the trust has to go both ways,» Cuomo said, speaking about police and community, but also referring to the oft - cited conflict of interest around police and prosecutors who regularly work together but can then be at odds when an officer is suspected of a criand the trust has to go both ways,» Cuomo said, speaking about police and community, but also referring to the oft - cited conflict of interest around police and prosecutors who regularly work together but can then be at odds when an officer is suspected of a criand community, but also referring to the oft - cited conflict of interest around police and prosecutors who regularly work together but can then be at odds when an officer is suspected of a criand prosecutors who regularly work together but can then be at odds when an officer is suspected of a crime.

She accused de Blasio of tying the hands of cops when it comes to battling those crimes — including by limiting the use of the policing tactic known as stop and frisk.

Inspector - General of Police, Solomon Arase who made the disclosure yesterday, when he played host to a delegation from IPAS, promised to improve on the existing partnership between the Nigeria Police and the non-governmental organization with focus on promoting women reproductive rights and ensuring justice for victims of gender crimes.

Why was South Yorkshire's Police and Crime Commissioner, Shaun Wright, not also told he would have to go, given the gravity of the offences on his watch as cabinet member for children's services, when key reports alerting the council leadership to the problem were not actioned?

Thomas Reppetto, a longtime observer of American policing and the NYPD, says Bratton's successes in the 1990s when crime was out of control «can never be taken away.»

When McDonough noticed a disturbing pattern of juvenile crime and disorder around her home on South Clinton Avenue, she rallied neighbors for a public meeting with police and public officials to discuss the issue.

Warwickshire's former Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner was under police investigation when he resigned from his position, it's been revPolice and Crime Commissioner was under police investigation when he resigned from his position, it's been revpolice investigation when he resigned from his position, it's been revealed.

Some stirrings of interest this week in who might stand as police and crime commissioners when they are elected to oversee police forces outside London next November.

Mr. de Blasio's approval rating when it comes to his handling of crime is just 40 percent, his approval rating for his handling of the police department is even lower at 36 percent, and he earned a 38 percent approval rating for his handling of police - community relations, which he promised to patch up during his campaign.

These bold outriders for public accountability, though somewhat mired in mystery where the general public are concerned, do enjoy a modest degree of virtue as I recently discovered when interviewing the Dyfed Powys police and crime commissioner Christopher Salmon.

«Mr. Donovan has rejected multiple debates on Wall Street issues,» said Schneiderman spokesman James Freedland, «including one scheduled earlier this month in Syracuse, because he knows it must be hard to defend his hands - off approach to policing corporate corruption when New Yorkers are losing their homes and life savings due to white collar crimes.»

The war of words between two of the city's most storied police commissioners reached a boiling point on Tuesday when the city's top cop dared his predecessor «to be a big man» and provide proof he's cooking the books on crime.

doug jonson Hatlem, well after having he worse tory PM ever, and people not anting austerity anymore, and her humiliation on knife crime doubling despite saying it wouldn't when she cut police, or terrorism increase, when she cut community police or calling out the police federation they were crying wolf, saying her cuts would lead to having to have the Army on the streets, rather than cops, then it happened, we still didn't win and it was the second election defeat, on the trot a labour leader who denounced New labour has caused us

For years, scientists have been using computer algorithms to map criminal networks, or to guess where and when future crimes might take place, a practice known as predictive policing.

• TECHNOLOGY In cities across the U.S., police are using technology to predict where and when crimes are about to happen.

It's been driving a lot of policy in the United States, and it's one of the reasons why we always doubted — and when I say we, I'm talking about professional social science — that police could make a big difference in crime rates.

However, a state's response to crime has to be differentiated: besides the police and court, economic and social institutions are relevant as well — and, in fact, every individual when it comes to the integration of others.

When an unsolved crime lands on an analyst's desk, one of the first things they have to do is search police databases for incidents that could be related based on their location, time or modus operandi, and collect details of all of the people involved.