Continuing a-PACE: Phase Three Report of PSNI Police College

John Topping

Continuing a-PACE: Phase Three Report of PSNI Police College

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

Abstract

The overall aim of the research is to examine the use of stop and search from the perspective of PSNI officers as they progress from the SOTP through to deployment in districts over a twelve-month period. The research is centred specifically around PACE-type powers and is not intended to examine issues related to the use of JSA or TA powers. The phase three report represents the final phase of the research.

Original language	English
Commissioning body	Police Service of Northern Ireland
Number of pages	24
Publication status	Published - 31 Jan 2020

2 Invited or keynote talk at national or international conference
2 Oral presentation
1 Participation in conference
1 Participation in Festival/Exhibition
More
- 1 Membership of public/government advisory/policy group or panel
- 1 Research and Teaching at External Organisation

PSNI at 20: Human Rights Reflections on Policing Reform North and South
John Topping (Invited speaker)
05 Nov 2021
Activity: Talk or presentation types › Invited or keynote talk at national or international conference

File
Police Service of Northern Ireland (External organisation)
John Topping (Advisor)
09 Mar 2021
Activity: Membership types › Membership of public/government advisory/policy group or panel
'Section 24 Schedule 3'
John Topping (Invited speaker)
26 May 2021
Activity: Participating in or organising an event types › Participation in Festival/Exhibition

Stop and search on the rise in Northern Ireland to little effect, data shows
John Topping
04/09/2019
1 Media contribution
Press/Media: Research

Cite this

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Continuing a-PACE: Phase Three Report of PSNI Police College

Abstract

Fingerprint

Activities

PSNI at 20: Human Rights Reflections on Policing Reform North and South

Police Service of Northern Ireland (External organisation)

'Section 24 Schedule 3'

Press / Media

Stop and search on the rise in Northern Ireland to little effect, data shows

Cite this