The Police Association is proud to produce its monthly Police News magazine, both printed and online, providing news, in-depth feature stories and information on products and services offered by the Police Welfare Fund for members and their families. There are 11 issues a year, starting in February.
We’re always interested in stories for Police News; if you have a suggestion, please email [email protected].
Police announces a trial of caps for police officers; coverage of the 85th Annual Conference where the focus was firmly on frontline safety; Health & Wellbeing: when PTSI lurks below the surface; interview with the Police Credit Union's new chief executive, Joe Bishop.
A glitch in the issuing of Police QID numbers; a digital leap in continuing police education; use of ballistic body armour; a Q&A with our new vice-president; and how to get ready for Movember.
Follow the money - the Police Financial Crime Group is a key player in stripping criminals of their wealth and power; NZPA welcomes Craig Tickelpenny as its new welfare manager; how to lock your patrol car (not as easy as you might think); and Health & Wellbeing - don't ignore embarrassing symptoms.
State of the unions - the difference between police unionism in America and New Zealand; custody units - the worse they are, the higher the risk to staff and detainees; a new Facebook forum for police families; and, donations for the families of killed and injured police officers grow.
Grief and support in the police family after the shock killing of Constable Matthew Hunt in the line of duty; views from the frontline on the decision to abandon the armed response teams trial; law reforms make gun ownership a privilege, not a right; and the end of a hairdressing era at the Police College.
Heading for the Coast - the joy of heartland policing; Positive and negatives of the cannabis bill; Kiwi police officers help out in Vanuatu; and Covid-19 crime stats.
