Inside WA Police
A series of interviews at Western Australia Police looking at many areas of operation and innovation including their Capability Development Area, technology, diversity and inclusion, tactical response and the airwing.
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The International Police Association (IPA) is a friendship organisation for members of the police force, whether in employment or retired, and without distinction as to rank, position, gender, race, language or religion. This playlist covers its work, its events and people with contributions from members around the world.
A series of select videos produced by the Police Digital Service (PDS). The PDS is the delivery vehicle for the National Policing Digital Strategy, which they co-authored with the National Police Technology Council and launched at their Police Digital Summit in 2020. PDS harnesses the power of digital, data and technology to enable UK policing to better protect the communities it serves. They have a team of experts in commercial services, technical assurance, data, digital transformation and innovation, with unique experience in policing and national programme delivery. Together with their public and private sector colleagues, they are driving 12 of the 15 ‘in-flight’ national programmes.
Policing plays a critical role in controlling illegal drug trafficking and distribution, aiming to reduce drug-related crimes and improve public safety. However, concerns about the effectiveness of punitive measures versus harm reduction strategies continue to shape debates on drug policy reform. A series of PolicingTV videos looking at national and international policy and practice.
'Policing people' is a series of videos recorded online with those working in some way in policing - whether police officers, police staff, suppliers, charity staff, those in police governance and a wide range of others. We hear about their personal stories, the work they're currently doing, and their thoughts about the future of policing.
Problem solving is a systematic process for preventing persistent problems. As a concept it was Herman Goldstein who, in the late 1970s, proposed a plan for improving policing that called on the police to focus less on their response to individual incidents and more on their ability to resolve persistent problems that affect the community. Goldstein called the approach ‘problem-oriented policing’ (POP). In many areas of the world it is often referred to simply as ‘problem solving’. This three-part series by Mark Evans Police Executive, University Honorary Professor of Practice, and Senior Associate fellow at the Police Foundation, provides insights into the world of problem solving, from leading experts in this global field.