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From August 20 to 22, the 118th Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police (CACP) Annual Summit and Trade Show gathered policing leaders and vendors from across the country in the beautiful city of Ottawa. The trade show floor featured over 150 booths and 300 exhibitors, and the event saw a total of 486 attendees. Blue Line was among the exhibitors present, and so many great conversations were had with each person we encountered.
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Tsuut’ina Nation’s police chief has a hunch but wants to know why the three self-administered Indigenous police services in Alberta have never had lethal force encounters, despite Indigenous communities experiencing higher crime rates.
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Russian intelligence services and police will help cybercriminals operate with “near impunity” against their targets – including Canadians – in coming months, a new federal report predicts. The assessment released Monday says Russia, and to a lesser extent Iran, very likely act as cybercrime safe havens from which digital criminals within their borders can operate against western targets.
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However, that doesn’t mean call volumes are down – they actually increased 28 per cent over last year. The lowest file count in decades was seen during the COVID-19 pandemic, noted Fort St. John RCMP detachment commander Insp. Tony Hanson.
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National in scope, this book features case-studies focused on important cases in Canadian criminal justice.
This book offers an overview including theoretical perspectives on criminality and the unique experiences of minorities and Indigenous women, and examines criminalized women and female youth, addressing risk factors, violent crime, mental health, rehabilitation, and more.
» Order your copy today
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Reporting a crime can be a stressful experience. Combine that with the potential of an extended wait time, and the experience can be downright frustrating. The Regina Police Service (RPS) have provided a new service delivery approach that cuts down wait times, offers more options to those reporting crimes and creates meaningful work opportunities for officers requiring accommodation due to injury or otherwise. It’s called the Virtual Police Reporting System (VPRS). By Brittani Schroeder and Lindsey Hoemsen.
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In recent months, there have been many leadership promotions, retirements and, sadly, officer deaths. Take a look at what's been happening in our most recent Dispatches section.
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Women in Policing around the World is a historical, legal, political, and social examination of women in policing. The book opens with a comparison of cultural definitions of gender and how this affects women’s work in general and policing specifically. The book then takes the reader through women in policing in the Eastern and Western Hemispheres, featuring several countries within the major regions of the world. Major commonalities and differences are identified in the areas of recruitment, training, deployment, promotion, and violence against women.
This book is for researchers and students of police culture and women in policing. It does not rely heavily on one country or region, thus allowing for an enlightening international comparison.
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Earlier this year, the calls for bail reform were being made by both police leadership and province Premiers across Canada. Chief Mark Neufeld of the Calgary Police Service was among them, and has spoken up on this issue many times, hoping change will soon be made. In this episode of Blue Line, The Podcast, editor Brittani Schroeder speaks with Chief Neufeld on this important topic, and what our next steps as a country might be in order to keep our communities safe.
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Documentation is far superior to relying on rote memory of an event. Complete, accurate and properly maintained notes are a fundamental aid to memory and serve as a guide during investigations and interviewing witnesses, victims, suspects and accused persons, studies show. By Michael Souliere.
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By the very nature of police work, sometimes critical incidents occur in extremely short periods of time. Police officers can be confronted with potentially life-threatening dangers seemingly without warning and these threats can fully evolve within fractions of a second. These dangers can challenge police officers during all types of the work that they perform, and the research clearly shows that there is no duty that police officers engage in that is completely safe from the potential for a lethal confrontation. By Chris Butler.
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Location: Toronto, Ont.
Date: Sep. 14, 2023
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Location: Edmonton, Alta.
Date: Sep. 18 - 20, 2023
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Location: Toronto, Ont.
Date: Sep. 19 - 21, 2023
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Location: Calgary, Alta.
Date: Oct. 24, 2023
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