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Policing and it's demise in the 21st Century with Iain Donnelly

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Manage episode 348713145 series 2965263
Content provided by Jim Nixon. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Jim Nixon or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Bonus Episode

Iain Donnelly

Former Superintendant of West Midlands Police,

Iain Donnelly, has over 25 years in various intelligence, covert policing,

counter-terrorism, and serious crime investigation roles in London and the West

Midlands. Iain is also the author of Tango Juliet Foxtrot and the presenter of a podcast of the same name, exploring how the British police have changed over the last 30 years in

response to ten years of budget cuts combined with exponentially growing

demand.

Iain joins me on the Community Safety Podcast to discuss why closing 50% of the police

stations in England and Wales and 75% of the police stations in London had a

hugely negative effect on effective relationship-building between police

officers and the community they serve.

We dig into neighbourhood policing’s

impact on the rise of knife crime in the UK, and Iain shares stories about his

first postings in London and what he learned about policing and human behaviour

during his training period.

"Neighbourhood policing, for

me, was such an unbelievably flexible resource to be able to problem solve all

sorts of issues." - Iain Donnelly

Today on The Community Safety Podcast:

● Iain’s experience of growing up in Belfast at the height of the Troubles in Northern Ireland

● How the British Army’s loss turned out to be the Metropolitan Police's gain

The differences between methods of policing when Iain joined the service and when he left.

● Iain’s views on the efficacy of communitypolicing

● Why the Police Federation and the Superintendent's Association have been proved correct when they said ten years ago that harsh budget cuts would have far-reaching consequences for public safety

● The impact of COVID-19 on the relationship between the police and the public

● Why Iain feels that social media has been toxic for policing

● Whether policing is seen as an attractive career option in 2022

Connect with Iain Donnelly:

Iain Donnelly on LinkedIn

Tango Juliet Foxtrot: How did it all go wrong for British policing? by Iain Donnelly

Connect with The Community Safety Podcast:

TheCommunity Safety Podcast Website

  continue reading

32 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 348713145 series 2965263
Content provided by Jim Nixon. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Jim Nixon or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Bonus Episode

Iain Donnelly

Former Superintendant of West Midlands Police,

Iain Donnelly, has over 25 years in various intelligence, covert policing,

counter-terrorism, and serious crime investigation roles in London and the West

Midlands. Iain is also the author of Tango Juliet Foxtrot and the presenter of a podcast of the same name, exploring how the British police have changed over the last 30 years in

response to ten years of budget cuts combined with exponentially growing

demand.

Iain joins me on the Community Safety Podcast to discuss why closing 50% of the police

stations in England and Wales and 75% of the police stations in London had a

hugely negative effect on effective relationship-building between police

officers and the community they serve.

We dig into neighbourhood policing’s

impact on the rise of knife crime in the UK, and Iain shares stories about his

first postings in London and what he learned about policing and human behaviour

during his training period.

"Neighbourhood policing, for

me, was such an unbelievably flexible resource to be able to problem solve all

sorts of issues." - Iain Donnelly

Today on The Community Safety Podcast:

● Iain’s experience of growing up in Belfast at the height of the Troubles in Northern Ireland

● How the British Army’s loss turned out to be the Metropolitan Police's gain

The differences between methods of policing when Iain joined the service and when he left.

● Iain’s views on the efficacy of communitypolicing

● Why the Police Federation and the Superintendent's Association have been proved correct when they said ten years ago that harsh budget cuts would have far-reaching consequences for public safety

● The impact of COVID-19 on the relationship between the police and the public

● Why Iain feels that social media has been toxic for policing

● Whether policing is seen as an attractive career option in 2022

Connect with Iain Donnelly:

Iain Donnelly on LinkedIn

Tango Juliet Foxtrot: How did it all go wrong for British policing? by Iain Donnelly

Connect with The Community Safety Podcast:

TheCommunity Safety Podcast Website

  continue reading

32 episodes

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