Articles on Police culture
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NSW police will make body-worn cameras mandatory after recent controversies. But it may not solve the issues they face.
An independent inquiry would go beyond operational misconduct to examine police culture and assess compliance with New Zealand’s international obligations.
One person said: ‘I had to report at the police station where he works, where everybody knows everybody’.
Like many large institutions, the Met remains in denial about the scale of its racism problem. The Casey review falls short in its recommendations for how to address it.
Women don’t feel safe outside and they don’t feel safe inside. Street lighting doesn’t solve the problem.
The biggest problem with using the military to fight rime is that soldiers are not trained for law enforcement, but warfare, using maximum force.
Data on Dallas police shootings, including incidents when police choose not to shoot, shows that race is not a significant factor.
In Australia, far fewer people are killed by police firearms than in the US – there are clear ways to ensure we never go down that path.
As the service becomes more professional and diverse, the less it can be influenced by boys’ clubs.
A new breed of officers hold different views on what it means to be in the police.
It is often assumed that police are at higher risk of suicide than other members of the community because of the stress involved in their jobs. But the picture is more complicated than that.
The Baltimore Police Department is found to have violated the civil rights of poor blacks. A historian explains why those findings are eerily similar to how the city treated blacks in the 1800s.
With citizens filming police, and police recording public encounters, the key to the truth is establishing a clear timeline of events.
While the unacceptably high rate of police murders in South Africa attracts much media coverage, the bigger problem of suicide among police receives little focus.












