Scholars Strategy Network’s Post

OUR BELIEF IN JUSTICE As police officers, we began our careers with ultimate faith in the justice system. Our years of service experience would justify that faith or cause us to doubt its efficacy. British Justice fails sometimes—we've all seen examples of this—but it works most of the time. Unless and until it is replaced with something better, it's all we have, so we must keep the faith that justice will prevail most of the time. The attached pdf contains a story that exemplifies those feelings. I do not apologise for the antecedents and length of the story, as it had personal consequences. Download or enlarge the pdf by clicking the [ ] icon.

When a survivor hears the words 'no further action' from the police, and it was not their choice to disengage from the justice process, it can be extremely frustrating. But it doesn't have to be the end of the road in the pursuit of justice. Our latest guest blog explores the two ways in which cases can be reviewed: https://lnkd.in/eBEyCFAS

Although written from a chief of police perspective, this could easy convey to military change of commands/leadership roles and cooperate executive positions. Incredible insight from a great leader.

A must read article!

https://lnkd.in/bMWpb8r Addressing bias within police departments is not just about preventing negative outcomes; it’s about creating a more effective, trusted, and safer police force. By implementing comprehensive, science-based training tailored to various roles and tackling both implicit and explicit biases, police departments can enhance their legitimacy, improve community relations, and ensure better outcomes for everyone involved

More thoughts on the task force recommendations from a retired police lieutenant.

“It is a fundamental principle of accountability that public records are subject to proper rules relating to retention and inspection. Where this is missing, a key element of accountability is removed” Learn more about Dr Angie Sutton-Vane's work on police accountability in this week's piece: Police Record-Keeping: Public Accountability and Trust https://lnkd.in/eYAerVxA

Being stopped by the police can be stressful in even the best situations. Knowing your rights is an important first step. In our latest blog post, we cover your basic rights during a Texas police stop. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/eK4-Frai

? Re: Part 2....was this visit the result of a priest calling police, as it is suggested..(which I highly doubt) ..or the current attitude and trend towards revictimization of the traumatized, amidst feeling helpless to address the rage which caused it? Would you feel moved to answer this reasonable question, or are you comfortable with deference in the face of misdirected action, instead of the admitted discomfort and sought assistance which comes from situational unfamiliarity and the daunting task of policing in the midst of a mob mentality?

Is your evidence storage in need of an upgrade? Learn how the Locust Grove Police Department transformed its storage challenges into a streamlined, secure system. https://hubs.la/Q02DsK6N0