DOCSLIB.ORG

LEVA Certified Forensic Video Technicians *Singapore

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LEVA Certified Forensic Video Technicians *Singapore LEVA Certified Forensic Video Technicians *Singapore Government and Government Lab of Hong Kong Certified Technicians listed at end Maurice Aboud Caribbean Forensic Services Trinidad-Tobago Certification expires March 31, 2021 Carly Adams Nottinghamshire Police England Certification expires June 30, 2022 Cliff Aiola Westchester County Police Department New York Certification expires August 31, 2021 Deema Al Dhari Abu Dhabi Police Certification expires June 30, 2021 Mariyam Al Hosani Abu Dhabi Police Certification expires June 30, 2021 Faisal Al Kaabi Abu Dhabi Police Certification expires June 30, 2021 Amal Al Naqbi Abu Dhabi Police Certification expires June 30, 2021 Abdulrahman Alameri Abu Dhabi Police Certification expires June 30, 2022 Abdulla Alblooshi Abu Dhabi Police Certification expires June 30, 2022 Paul Aldridge Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office Florida Certification expires May 31, 2021 Robert Alford Las Vegas Metro Police Department Nevada Certification expires August 31, 2022 Ahmed Almarzooqi Abu Dhabi Police Certification expires June 30, 2022 Stacey Amerine Detroit Police Department Michigan Certification expires August 31, 2021 James Anderson Calgary Police Service Alberta Certification expires April 30, 2022 Phillip Anderson DEA Virginia Certification expires September 30, 2023 Scott Anderson Queensland Police Australia Certification expires November 30, 2023 Chris Andreacola Tucson Police Department Arizona Certification expires June 30, 2023 Mark Andrews NexoteK North Carolina Certification expires March 31, 2022 Teri Antrim Onondaga County District Attorney’s Office New York Certification expires January 31, 2024 Timothy Appel Rapid City Police Dept. South Dakota Certification expires July 31, 2021 Holly Arai Plano Police Department Texas Certification expires January 31, 2024 Alyssa Arble St. Paul Police Department Minnesota Certification expires August 31, 2021 James Armstrong Wisconsin DOJ Certification expires August 31, 2021 Julissa Armstrong SuffolK Police Department Virginia Certification expires June 30, 2023 Kevin Atkins Port Authority of Allegheny County Transit Police Pennsylvania Certification expires September 30, 2021 Badri bin Azni Forensic Technology Branch Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission Certification expires June 30, 2021 Mike Baker Sacramento Police Department California Certification expired June 30, 2022 John Barahona Arizona Department of Public Safety Certification expires September 30, 2023 Kevin Barker Las Vegas Metro Police Department Nevada Certification expires August 31, 2022 Alan Barlow Essex Police England Certification expires June 30, 2021 David Barnett Honolulu Police Department Hawaii Certification expires September 30, 2020 (Extension to March 31, 2021) John Baylis Sacramento County District Attorney’s Office California Certification expires May 31, 2022 Andrew Bean West Yorkshire Police England Certification expired May 31, 2023 James Beatty Las Vegas Metro Police Department Nevada Certification expires August 31, 2022 Michael Bee West Mercia Police England Certification expires June 30, 2022 Michelle Beltz ATF Virginia Certification expires September 30, 2023 Matthew Bendas Boca Raton Police Services Dept. Florida Certification expires March 31, 2021 Benjamin Bender Denver Police Department Colorado Certification expires May 31, 2022 Nathan Benson Collision Safety Engineering Utah Certification expires January 31, 2024 Derek Bernier North Dakota Bureau of Investigation Certification expires May 31, 2022 Richard Bertholf St. Paul Police Department Minnesota Certification expires August 31, 2021 Steven Best Santa Maria Police Department California Certification expires August 31, 2021 Selina Blinkhorne West Midlands Police England Certification expired November 30, 2020 Justin Bloch Anoka County Sheriff’s Office Minnesota Certification expires July 31, 2021 Jacob Blythe Northamptonshire Police England Certification expires June 30, 2022 Luke Borson Naval Criminal Investigative Service Washington Certification expires July 31, 2021 Ceri Brain Warwickshire & West Mercia Police England Certification expires June 30, 2021 Darryl Branker Toronto Police Service Ontario Certification expires April 30, 2022 Melissa Brenner City of Calgary Alberta Certification expires April 30, 2022 Miles Brissette Law Offices of Gill & Brissette Texas Certification expires January 31, 2024 Dean Brown Lawrence Police Department Kansas Certification expires June 30, 2023 Kimberly Brown Office of the Chicago Inspector General Illinois Certification expires June 30, 2022 Lisa Brown The Legal Aid Society New York Certification expires June 30, 2022 Mark Brown Nottinghamshire Police England Certification expires June 30, 2021 Collin Bruce Orange County Sheriff’s Office / FDLE Florida Certification expires May 31, 2021 Rob Bruce Calgary Police Service Alberta Certification expires April 30, 2022 Mike Brunner Ascension Sheriff’s Office Louisiana Certification expires October 31, 2022 Josh Brunty Marshall University Forensic Science Center West Virginia Certification expires May 31, 2021 Daniel Bryant FBI California Certification expires January 31, 2024 Shannon BullocK Detroit Police Department Michigan Certification expires August 31, 2021 Katherine Burke Essex Police England Certification expires June 30, 2022 Solomon Burke Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Office Louisiana Certification expires December 31, 2022 Martin Burns Dorset Police HQ England Certification expires June 30, 2021 Mark Burtson Kansas City Police Department Missouri Certification expires May 31, 2021 Michael Bush Denver Police Crime Lab Colorado Certification expires November 30, 2023 Timothy Buss Bowling Green Police Department Kentucky Certification expires August 31, 2022 Cory Byrne Royal Canadian Mounted Police Certification expires April 30, 2022 Jose Calero Westchester County Police Department New YorK Certification expires August 31, 2021 Jessica Callinan San Diego County District Attorney’s Office California Certification expires June 30, 2023 Chris Campbell Vancouver Police Department British Columbia Certification expired November 30, 2020 Chasity Cantrell Dekalb County Police Department Georgia Certification expires August 31, 2021 Wayne Cantrell Mississippi Bureau of Investigation Certification expires January 31, 2024 Miguel Carballosa Miami-Dade Police Department Florida Certification expires April 30, 2023 Jonathan Cardenas Omaha Police Department Nebraska Certification expires June 30, 2022 Antonio Carlisi Detroit Police Department Michigan Certification expires May 31, 2021 Edward Cash Memphis Police Department Tennessee Certification expires August 31, 2022 Adam Cervellone Kentucky State Police Certification expires May 31, 2021 Robert Chang Honolulu Police Department Hawaii Certification expires September 30, 2020 (Extension to March 31, 2021) Michael Chiocca Chicago Police Department Illinois Certification expires May 31, 2021 David Chou Los Angeles Police Department California Certification expires May 22, 2022 James Ciocco Port Authority of Allegheny County Pennsylvania Certification expires August 31, 2021 Tom Ciula Cleveland Division of Police Ohio Certification expires October 31, 2022 Graeme Clayton Kent Police England Certification expires June 30, 2022 Joshua Coller SuffolK County District Attorney’s Office Massachusetts Certification expires July 31, 2021 Eric Coffin Shawnee County Sheriff’s Office Kansas Certification expires May 31, 2024 James Cooke Hertfordshire Constabulary England Certification expires June 30, 2022 Amanda Cooley Omaha Police Department Nebraska Certification expires August 31, 2021 Sarah Cooper Warwickshire & West Mercia Police England Certification expires June 30, 2021 Fern Corriveau Canada Border Services Agency Ontario Certification expires September 30, 2021 Joseph Cossolini Jersey City Police Department New Jersey Certification expires May 31, 2021 Owen Costello DoD Cyber Crime Center (DC3) Virginia Certification expired November 30, 2020 Kimber Crain Kent County Sheriff’s Department Michigan Certification expires November 30, 2023 Coleen Crawford NorfolK District Attorney’s Office Massachusetts Certification expires September 30, 2021 Dan CreeK Thames Valley Police England Certification expires June 30, 2021 Kimberly Cribbin Tacoma Police Department Washington Certification expires December 31, 2022 Nathan Cunningham San Diego County District Attorney’s Office California Certification expires June 30, 2023 Kevin Curtis Michigan State Police Certification expires July 31, 2021 Wade DaKin Michigan State Police Certification expires September 30, 2023 Gary Dale Northamptonshire Police England Certification expires June 30, 2022 Kristen Dark Travis County Sheriff’s Office Texas Certification expires July 31, 2021 Mark Davies Nottinghamshire Police England Certification expires May 31, 2023 Ryan Davies South Wales Police Wales Certification expires June 30, 2022 Jon Davis Pasco Police Department Washington Certification expires September 30, 2023 Blaine Davison Norman Police Department Oklahoma Certification expires December 31, 2023 Adrian Dean Royal Canadian Mounted Police Certification expires April 30, 2022 Christine Sotomayor Delgado Houston Forensic Science Center Texas Certification expires August 31, 2021 Jason Dewey Seattle Police Department Washington Certification expires August 31, 2022 William DiCarlo Albany Police Department New York Certification expires March 31 2021 Melinda Dills – Stormer Virginia Beach Police Department Virginia Certification expires January
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CTOCCOPWG.620201Inf1rev.1.Pdf
    United Nations CTOC/COP/WG.6/2020/INF/1/Rev.1 Conference of the Parties to the Distr.: General 29 July 2020 United Nations Convention English/French/Spanish against Transnational Organized Crime Working Group on Firearms Vienna, 16–17 July 2020* LIST OF PARTICIPANTS1 States Parties Albania Alma KASA, Minister Counsellor, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna Angola Cláudio CRISPIM, National Arms Control and Disarmament Authority, Ministry of National Defense Fernando Pedro MARQUES, First Secretary, Alternate Permanent Representative, Permanent Missio n to the United Nations, Vienna Argentina Luz MELON, Ministro, Encargada de Negocios a.i., Misión Permanente ante las Naciones Unidas, Viena Maite FERNÁNDEZ GARCÍA, Ministro, Misión Permanente ante las Naciones Unidas, Viena Francisco DE ANTUENO, Ministro Segundo, Dirección de Seguridad Humana, Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores, Comercio Internacional y Culto Ramiro URRISTI, Director Ejecutivo, Agencia Nacional de Materiales Controlados (ANMAC) Esteban DEL SAR, Segundo Secretario, Misión Permanente ante las Naciones Unidas, Viena Facundo MORALES, Asesor, Dirección de Investigación de Delitos Federales, Ministerio de Seguridad de la Nación Armenia Mher ISRAELYAN, Defence Counsellor, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna Davit MANUYAN, Second Secretary, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna Austria Gabriela SELLNER, Ambassador, Permanent Representative, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna Julia EBERL, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna Lukas MOL, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna Alexander JUDMAYER, Criminal Intelligence Service Austria, Organized Crime Unit Monika GASCHL, Federal Agency for State Protection and Counter Terrorism Azerbaijan Shahin SHAHYAROV, First Secretary, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, Vienna __________________ 1 The present document was prepared based on the requests for registration received from Member States through a Note Verbale and from organizations through an official letter.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2020
    BRAVE JUSTICE ANNUAL REPORT 2020 MELINDA KATZ DISTRICT ATTORNEY Queens District Attorney 125-01 Queens Boulevard Kew Gardens, NY 11415 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 MESSAGE FROM DISTRICT ATTORNEY MELINDA KATZ A MESSAGE FROM DISTRICT ATTORNEY MELINDA KATZ 2020 was a year like no other. From the start, I knew it would take a steady hand to achieve brave justice and create a more equitable criminal justice system while keeping Queens’ communities safe. On day one, my team and I effectuated new policies, practices and structures designed to create the safest and fairest borough in the city. We immediately began navigating through the challenging implementation of New York State’s long awaited historic bail and discovery reform. I could not have anticipated the challenges to come: those already tumultuous waters deepened in just three months’ time, as a world-wide pandemic hit the city. And not long after, our city transformed yet again in the wake of historic protests and calls for meaningful police reform. This past year, we bravely rose above the turbulent waters. We began building bridges – bridges that will keep our communities safe while embracing new, progressive approaches toward prosecution and the criminal justice system. Inside this book, we will explore the remarkable bridge building we have started, in what has proven to be an unparalleled year: A bridge to Trust – where an emphasis is placed on new progressive leadership, staff training, and a demand for excellence and professionalism throughout a newly structured organization that is designed to further our mission to achieve brave justice. A bridge to Fairness – by instituting new policies that work to address racial and economic disparities, such as reducing prosecution of low-level offenses, utilizing alternatives to cash bail, reducing incarceration, making fair and just plea agreements, and providing more opportunities for rehabilitation and redemption from past violations.
    [Show full text]
  • Conway County Police Reports
    Conway County Police Reports Weber vacation sentimentally if apiarian Jamey hoarsens or lallygag. War Quigly volleys heliotropically orwhile swound Pierre some always bittersweets engilds his flabbily, Sabrina however brad leftward, brainwashed he jells Giffie so gradatim. enshrines Unassisting artistically Hewittor haul. disinters Sunshine mixed with some cloudy and police reported are to defendants charged with the counties: horry county bus relief supplies and. Very case the station morning, a Conway policeman stopped a young Conway man for disregarding a mandatory sign on our Wing Boulevard. Depends on your privacy name. The prisoner can buy telephone time wrong store read the flavor for them. The conway man arrested of corrections are booked in horry independent council oks cannabis business. Best interest of police report number is convicted of their sentence was in central arkansas dwi laws of love and warrants are commenting using this police department. The police reports list of domestic charges, but not accept inmates. The Office is the Carroll County Sheriff is steadfast in dedicating a local governmental unit which is both open area available to encounter community. You can solely prove this debt a scandal in Arkansas. Had a conway police reports and will have reason was returned to. Some choices when police report from conway. Both county police reported in conway policeman says all of. Until reading our story she did not mind the individual in whose story and Ronnie were brothers. Papa roach in this blog may no proof to comment has been reported does not available on the state prison while ronnie, crime reports may get calls.
    [Show full text]
  • Police and Fire Mergers and Collaboration
    A CoPaCC Policing Report November 2016 Police and fire mergers and collaboration Sponsored by Published by Police and fire mergers and collaboration About us Sponsored by About CoPaCC CoPaCC was established shortly after the first PCC elections in November 2012 to monitor policing governance in England and Wales. CoPaCC now has a portfolio of services, working together to help organisations meet their governance and management challenges and opportunities. These include: l Policy and delivery CoPaCC’s national overview across policing, criminal justice and blue light provides us with an unrivalled insight into what works l Communications and social media CoPaCC publishes PolicingInsight.com, the UK’s foremost online magazine focusing on governance, management and politics in policing and criminal justice l Information and insight CoPaCC produces thematic reports and expert events covering key issues of policy and practice in the policing and criminal justice sectors l Monitoring standards CoPaCC monitors standards in policing governance, assessing OPCC performance and awarding quality marks in key areas of accountability Useful contacts Get in touch at [email protected] Visit www.copacc.org.uk Follow @CoPaCC Visit www.PolicingInsight.com Follow @PolicingInsight CoPaCC thematic reports and events Forthcoming reports and events: l Bodyworn video in policing l Statutory Transparency: Audit of OPCCs Copyright © 2016 CoPaCC Ltd / Policing Insight All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law.
    [Show full text]
  • UN POLICE and CONFLICT PREVENTION Marina Caparini*
    SIPRI Discussion Paper June 2018 UN POLICE AND CONFLICT PREVENTION marina caparini* This paper connects the sustaining peace agenda with police in UN peace operations. It describes the three categories of conflict prevention implemented in peace operations, with a particular focus on the contribution of the police component of peace operations to conflict prevention. It suggests that the UN Police (UNPOL) play a critical role in conflict prevention through: (a) direct operational actions aimed at mediating and defusing tensions and deterring violence; (b) structural prevention linked to capacity-building activities of mentoring, training and advising host state police, as well as supporting the development of more effective, accountable and legitimate law enforcement institutions; and (c) systemic prevention through support for international and regional norms and mechanisms to combat transnational organized crime, illicit arms flows and human trafficking. The paper also makes recommendations on how the police role in conflict prevention could be further developed. I. Conflict prevention is more important than ever Since 2010, there has been a resurgence in violent conflict across the world and a marked increase in the number of armed conflicts.1 Conflicts have also become more complex, fragmented and protracted. By the end of 2016, over 65 million people had been forced to flee their homes due to conflict, violence, repression or disaster—the highest level recorded since World War II. 2 Violent conflict destroys lives, ruptures societies, damages institutions and infrastructure and, as is now well known, sets back development by decades.3 At the same time, we are witnessing a reinvigorated worldwide attempt to tackle poverty, exclusion, injustice and conflict through the commitment of the world’s states to meeting the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
    [Show full text]
  • VIRGINIA LAWS LAW ENFORCEMENT Your Guide To
    Your guide to VIRGINIA LAWS and LAW ENFORCEMENT eamwork approach to building relationships T with police emoving barriers to communication R with youth U nified approach to mutual understanding S eparating out individual and group prejudice eaching the benefits of recognizing and T reporting crime TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Message from Chesterfield Police 5 Our Mission and Goals 6 Police Encounters 7 Laws 8 Alcohol-Related Crimes 9 Group Offenses 10 Crimes Against Others 12 Crimes Against Property 13 Drug Crimes 14 Weapons Crimes 15 Cyber Crimes 16 Crimes Against Peace 17 Traffic Infractions 18 Social Media 19 Crime and the Community 21 Law Enforcement Vocabulary message from us The Chesterfield County Police Department’s most important goal is the constant safety of you, your families, friends, and neighbors. You are the future leaders of our county and the United States as a whole; therefore, we place special emphasis on providing this service to young people such as yourself. The officers of Chesterfield County are people just like you; they are your neighbors, friends, and family. Therefore, we believe that by creating a partnership with our neighborhoods, community policing will become everybody’s job and a responsibility that we all share. This guide is designed to help you understand how police work, explain how officers enforce the law, and help you make good decisions when meeting police officers at any time. Inside you will find definitions of the law, information about the most common types of crimes, how to safely report criminal activity, and several different ways to keep you and your family safe.
    [Show full text]
  • Chief Constable
    Chief Constable Appointment of Chief Constable Wiltshire Police October 2018 Facebook: www.facebook.com/WiltshireandSwindonPCC Twitter: @wiltsswindonpcc Web: www.wiltshire-pcc.gov.uk Contents: 3 Introduction 5 Wiltshire and Swindon 7 Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner for Wiltshire and Swindon (OPCC) 9 Policing in Wiltshire and Swindon 11 Wiltshire Police structure 13 Job description 15 Person specification 17 Terms and conditions 19 Application process 21 What our officers and staff say about Wiltshire Police Flight of locks rising 230ft over Caen Hill at Devizes Introduction I am delighted that you 5. Make sure that Wiltshire Police has access are interested in becoming to specialist policing and efficient support the new Chief Constable services needed to protect our communities. of Wiltshire. I hope this pack will help to inform In my second term as PCC, I am you about the role and commissioning a widening range of services stimulate your interest to help us deliver system wide improvements. further. I want to be clear After my re-election in 2016 I took the from the outset about the opportunity, with the Force, to completely competitive nature of this process and I want reassess the way we provide policing in to reassure you that it is fair and open, with no Wiltshire and Swindon. Our goal has been to pre-ordained outcome. improve the quality of life for the public, working within the resources available, to protect the I will be independently advised and I will make public from harm. a decision on merit alone. I am responsible to the public for the services they receive, and I In our Chief Constable I seek an exceptional, am determined that continuous improvement of proven leader; one who will deliver the policing the criminal justice system will be at the centre priorities set out in my Police and Crime Plan of everything we do.
    [Show full text]
  • An Assessment of the St. Louis County Police Department
    COLLABORATIVE REFORM INITIATIVE An Assessment of the St. Louis County Police Department Blake Norton, Edwin E. Hamilton, Rick Braziel, Daniel Linskey & Jennifer Zeunik COLLABORATIVE REFORM INITIATIVE An Assessment of the St. Louis County Police Department Blake Norton, Edwin E. Hamilton, Rick Braziel, Daniel Linskey & Jennifer Zeunik This project was supported by cooperative agreement number 2014-CR-WX-K002 awarded by the Office of Commu- nity Oriented Policing Services, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions contained herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. References to specific agencies, companies, products, or services should not be considered an endorsement by the author(s) or the U.S. Department of Justice. Rather, the references are illustrations to supplement discussion of the issues. This document contains preliminary analysis that is subject to further review and modification. It may not be quoted or cited and should not be disseminated further without the express permission of the Police Foundation or the U.S. Department of Justice. Any copyright in this work is subject to the Government’s Unlimited Rights license as defined in FAR 52-227.14. The reproduction of this work for commercial purposes is strictly prohibited. Nongovernmental us- ers may copy and distribute this document in any medium, either commercial or noncommercial, provided that this copyright notice is reproduced in all copies. Nongovernmental users may not use technical measures to obstruct or control the reading or further copying of the copies they make or distribute. Nongovernmental users may not accept compensation of any manner in exchange for copies.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Abstract – 808215 – Swevic
    PROJECT ABSTRACT – 808215 – SWEVIC Call: REC-RRAC-HATE-AG-2017 Project Number: 808215 Project Acronym: SWEVIC Duration (months): 24 Project Title: Supporting hate crime victims in Sweden Coordinator: POLISMYNDIGHETEN SWEDISH POLICE AUTHORITY Polhemsgatan 30 10226 Stockholm Sweden Total Cost: 753.339,85 EUR Grant Awarded: 601.384,75 EUR Participant Grant Participant Name Country Role Requested % POLISMYNDIGHETEN SWEDISH POLICE AUTHORITY SE COORDINATOR 433.840,00 € 72,14% BROTTSOFFERJOUREN SVERIGE SE PARTICIPANT 167.544,75 € 27,86% 601.384,75 € ABSTRACT SWEVIC is a cooperation project between the Swedish Police Authority (SPA) and Victim Support Sweden (VSS) and aims at: Reducing underreporting and improving police investigations of hate crime Increasing the ability to identify hate crimes Building trust between victims of hate crime and the Swedish Police Developing the collaboration between VSS and the SPA and other Member States Reaching out to victims of hate crimes and increasing awareness This will be done by organising good practice seminars for European participants, joint education and training on hate crime and hate speech for police officers and volunteers and other competent authorities as well as launching a media campaign. Directly the project will educate approximately 200 Swedish police officers, 110 Victim Support Sweden professionals and 1.400 Victim Support Sweden volunteers. The project will reach approximately 100 experts from different EU countries, 800 employees from the national health services and the Social Security offices. At least 2.000 more will be educated through e-learning. The campaign will reach approximately 3.3 million Swedes. An important target group is the victims and potential victims of hate crime and hate speech, e.g.: the LGBTI community, religious communities, democratically elected politicians that in any way support the rights of the groups above, people of color, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Invitation 27
    Der Polizeipräsident in Berlin Senatsverwaltung für Inneres und Pressestelle Sport Pressestelle Tel.: (030) 4664-904090 Tel.: (030) 90223-2730 Fax: (030) 4664-83904199 Fax: (030) 90223-2733 Invitation 27. Februar 2019 Mitte Invitation to the Kick-Off Meeting of the European Project “Safer Space for Safer Cities” Dear Media Representatives, The opening ceremony of the EU project Safer Space for Safer Cities (SafeCi) will take place at 2 pm on Wednesday, February 27, 2019, in the Wappensaal of the Rotes Rathaus in Berlin-Mitte. Admission begins at 13:00 hours. Please register for the event at the following e-mail address: [email protected]. In this framework, ten European police authorities have joined forces to compare and analyse their established public safety policies and strategies. The event will be attended by both the President of the Berlin Police, Dr. Barbara Slowik, and State Secretary for the Interior, Torsten Akmann. In October 2017, the European Commission provided additional funds of € 18 million under the Internal Security Fund (ISF), for projects that strengthen public safety. The project submitted by the Berlin police, was approved with a grant of almost € 535,000 E-Mail: [email protected] www.polizei.berlin.de www.dafürdich.berlin E-Mail: [email protected] www.berlin.de/sen/inneres/ 2 for a project duration of 24 months. As well as managing the contents of the project, the Berlin Police is responsible for the coordination of the project partners. The project has the following partners:
    [Show full text]
  • Circuit Court for Prince George's County
    Circuit Court for Prince George’s County UNREPORTED Case No.: CAL15-09035 IN THE COURT OF SPECIAL APPEALS OF MARYLAND No. 1313 September Term, 2016 CARROLL S. VENEY, et al. v. PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY, MD, et al., Woodward, C.J., Kehoe, Shaw Geter, JJ. Opinion by Shaw Geter, J. Filed: April 13, 2018 *This is an unreported opinion, and may not be cited in any paper, brief, motion, or other document filed in this Court or any other Maryland Court as either precedent within the rule of stare decisis or as persuasive authority. Md. Rule 1-104. — Unreported Opinion — INTRODUCTION This case arises from a shooting in the parking lot of a night club in Prince George’s County. Carroll S. Veney, appellant,1 was arrested in connection with the crime and remained incarcerated for approximately four months. After being released on bond, the sole eyewitness to the incident recanted his identification and the charges were nolle prossed. Appellant and his wife, thereafter, filed a complaint in the Circuit Court for Prince George’s County against the lead detective and Prince George’s County, appellees, alleging false arrest, false imprisonment, malicious prosecution, violation of Article 24 of the Maryland Declaration of Rights, battery, negligence, gross negligence, intentional infliction of emotional distress, and loss of consortium. Appellees filed a motion for summary judgment, which was granted by the court, and judgment was entered in favor of appellees. Appellant noted a timely appeal and presents the following question for review: Did the trial court err in granting appellees’ Prince George’s County and Matthew Kaiser’s Motion for Summary Judgment? For reasons to follow, we shall answer the question in the negative and affirm the judgment of the circuit court.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Discretion & Protecting Human Rights
    GEORGIA JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE LAW VOLUME 49 2021 NUMBER 2 SPECIAL ISSUE: POLICE DISCRETION & PROTECTING HUMAN RIGHTS GLOBAL IMPUNITY: HOW POLICE LAWS & POLICIES IN THE WORLD’S WEALTHIEST COUNTRIES FAIL INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS STANDARDS Claudia Flores, Brian Citro, Nino Guruli, Mariana Olaizola Rosenblat, Chelsea Kehrer, and Hannah Abrahams* TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………….. 245 II. BACKGROUND………………………………………………………. 248 III. INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS FRAMEWORK AND METHODOLOGY…………………………………………..……….251 A. The Principles .................................................................... 253 B. Grading Scale .................................................................... 256 IV. ANALYSIS OF USE OF FORCE LAWS AND POLICIES…………………. 259 A. Applying the Human Rights Framework ........................... 259 i. Legality ........................................................................ 261 *Claudia Flores is a clinical professor of law at the UniversitY of Chicago Law School and Director of its Global Human Rights Clinic. Brian Citro is an independent researcher and legal consultant. Nino Guruli is clinical facultY at the UIC John Marshall Law School and a staff attorney in the International Human Rights Clinic. Mariana Olaizola Rosenblat is a lecturer at the University of Chicago Law School and fellow in the Global Human Rights Clinic. Chelsea Kehrer and Hannah Abrahams are students at the UniversitY of Chicago Law School. This article also benefited from substantial research by Ran Xu (University
    [Show full text]