Jake Davison and Emad Al Swealmeen: Extremists without a cause?
The Terrorism Act (2000) has provided the foundation for counter-terrorism policy and tactics for th
Police league tables and the reality of their impact
Jamie Hobday
Reading updates from the Police Foundation led me to Malcolm Hibberd’s recent blog o
In defence of police league tables
In my last blog I suggested that performance targets may not be the unquestionable evil that some pe
Open source intelligence – the Cinderella of the investigative family?
Sir Mark Rowley QPM OSINT (open source intelligence) can be a powerful intelligence and investigativ
Police performance targets: the devil’s work?
The subject of performance targets continues to evoke strong negative reactions. In my last b
Police targets: knowing the difference between apparent performance and actual performance
Whenever I present a course on police performance, I begin by posing the question ‘what IS p
Crime detection isn’t key to victim satisfaction
In my last blog I suggested that when police officers talk to victims of crime, they should think of
Victim reassurance: a good police officer needs to be an applied psychologist
Just before lockdown I worked with a police force to ‘train’ their officers on how to deal with
What does the Police Foundation do? Everything you wanted to know about think tanks but were afraid to ask
During the first few weeks of lockdown when our work programmes, events and projects were paused whi
Wellbeing watchlist: five challenges for UK policing post Covid-19
Geoff Newiss, Research Associate, Institute of Criminal Justice Studies, University of Portsmouth Af
Crime targets are back, what’s the plan Bob?
Bill and Bob have the same goal. Both need to get in shape and improve their health. Their doctor te
Crypto-currency enabled future crime
Ever since the inception of Bitcoin in 2009 and the massive growth of distributed ledger technologie
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Blogs, Mental health, Violent crime