Essay On Intelligence Led Policing
Intelligence-led policing, often referred to as proactive or predictive policing focuses mainly on what will happen, instead of what has already happened. It is often described as criminal analyst working with law enforcement to analyze the crime trends that are happening in order to make better decisions on fighting these crimes. The intelligence-led policing approach is modeled after problem-oriented Policing, which was conceptual of officers and analyst worked together to identify crime and problems and the issues that caused them in a community. Solutions were sought after analyzing the problems within a certain community and long term issues that do not necessary involve arrests alone. The final aspect of problem-oriented policing was
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Referred to as the era of Homeland Security, American based policing has increased its demands for a closer relationship between federal, state, and local law enforcement in order to fully maximize their efforts to fight crime and terrorism. The sole difference between intelligence-led policing and earlier strategies alike, is that intelligence is no longer considered a specialized function for crime analysts or intelligence units, and that it is also to be conducted within law enforcement agencies (Oliver, 2006 p.49-62). The Center for Policing Terrorism has published the most recent doctrine on Intelligence-Led Policing; advising the blending of problem solving, environmental design, community policing, and public-private partnerships (Riebling, 2006). Intelligence-led policing currently conceptualizes the envision to be used as a tool for information sharing within law enforcement agencies and between all participants in the community, private sector, intelligence community, and public government (Carter, 2009). This is achieved by aiding these actors in identifying threats, while also assisting with the development of responses to prevent specific threats from reaching America’s communities. The collection and analysis of the collected/ gathered information related to crime and facts that contribute to crime, aid law enforcement in developing tactical responses to threats, while also
Referred to as the era of Homeland Security, American based policing has increased its demands for a closer relationship between federal, state, and local law enforcement in order to fully maximize their efforts to fight crime and terrorism. The sole difference between intelligence-led policing and earlier strategies alike, is that intelligence is no longer considered a specialized function for crime analysts or intelligence units, and that it is also to be conducted within law enforcement agencies (Oliver, 2006 p.49-62). The Center for Policing Terrorism has published the most recent doctrine on Intelligence-Led Policing; advising the blending of problem solving, environmental design, community policing, and public-private partnerships (Riebling, 2006). Intelligence-led policing currently conceptualizes the envision to be used as a tool for information sharing within law enforcement agencies and between all participants in the community, private sector, intelligence community, and public government (Carter, 2009). This is achieved by aiding these actors in identifying threats, while also assisting with the development of responses to prevent specific threats from reaching America’s communities. The collection and analysis of the collected/ gathered information related to crime and facts that contribute to crime, aid law enforcement in developing tactical responses to threats, while also