Law enforcement techniques

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    In order for law enforcement agencies to meet these ever arduous pressures and demands from the community they constantly strive for new strategies. In response to the pressure two methods have been developed and have been gaining popularity since the mid 80’s and they are community oriented policing (COP) and problem-oriented policing (POP). Law enforcement uses a strategy called community policing and involves the community by starting partnerships and develops techniques for problem-solving

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    early problems is community policing. Today, community policing has been adopted into many law enforcement agencies. Community policing emphasizes crime prevention and partnerships with the community. With its many goals, one of which is reducing crime and the fear of crime. Looking at the history of policing, it is understandable that one is able to recognize corruption in the beginning era of law enforcement. Everything has to start from somewhere. Policing was introduced differently in the beginning

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    Community policing is very essential when it comes to establishing and maintaining good relationships between law enforcement officers and the general public. Implementing community policing programs within law enforcement agencies is a great way to employ different techniques that will allow the officers to build trust and public relations with the residents in their community, in which they serve daily. In New Mexico, the Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Department has established community policing

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    Introduction The use of address geocoding and the techniques that are integrated within, could be used for a great tool for law enforcement officials. The example used for this research study, the authors used address geocoding methods on sex offender’s locations that were in the restriction zone of schools, childcare facilities and sex offender’s residences. However, the outcome of these techniques will show the inconsistences of using street geocoding methods. Address Geocoding The process in

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    Community Policing Essay

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    movement exposed the weakness of the traditional policing. Community Policing was established in the 1970s to create an atmosphere where the crime rate decline and the community feels safe. Community policing uses partnerships and problem solving techniques amongst the police and the community. Community policing is similar to Sir Robert Peel principles (London Metropolitan Police). Sir Robert Peel stated, “The ability of the police to perform their duties is dependent upon public approval

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    Types of Exonerations

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    release them from jail. There are two types of exonerations, DNA and Non-DNA. Over the years, The National Registry of Exonerations has found that police officers and prosecutors are becoming more cooperative with exonerations. BACKGROUND In 1989 law enforcement actively participated in twenty exonerations, two being DNA and eighteen being Non-DNA; in 2013 that number has risen to eighty- seven, eighteen being DNA and sixty-nine being Non-DNA (National Registry of Exonerations). This increased number

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    I believe that it’s very important for law enforcement agencies to focus on community policing. When officers have good relationships with the communities that they serve, it makes solving crimes more manageable and develops more of an intimate bond between the agency and community. Today, there has been a lot of focus on how police officers interact with minority communities. Regardless of the challenges that law enforcement personnel face when policing in minority communities, agencies have continued

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    eliminate political influences, gain control of officers, and establish crime-fighting priorities” (Bohm & Haley, 2014, Pg. 147). Vollmer’s reform had a great impact on the department and made great changes such as: limiting the police functions to law enforcement related functions only, enforced

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    force (3). This is also because there is legislation in the Criminal Code of Canada which permits lethal force (sections 25-30), specifically section 25(1) which states that “everyone who is required or authorized by law to do anything in the administration or enforcement of the law (b) as a peace officer or public safety officer” (4). Section 5 of the Police Services Act: Regulations

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    change negative behavioral patterns, and allocate resources. Bureau of Justice Statistics defines community policing as, “A philosophy that promotes organizational strategies, which support the systematic use of partnerships and problem-solving techniques between the police and the community. These situations address the immediate conditions that give rise to public safety issues such as crime, social disorder, and fear of crime.” Some states also get grants to hire community policing professionals

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