Transitioning from the Law Enforcement to the Security Management Profession
Don’t pigeonhole yourself into “security.” Police executives have skills and experience that equip them to perform numerous executive functions. Start working on your transition long before you intend to retire.
In this 60-minute webinar, we cover various topics including how to:
- Join/participate in alumni, professional and fraternal associations such as the FBI, National Academy Associates, the Southern Police Institute Alumni Association or your own College Alumni Association
- Attend conferences to network, consider attending conferences that pertain to your preferred new position
- Get education and training to equip you for your new position via certifications or advanced degrees
- Learn to translate your police skills to the civilian world
View this on-demand webinar today! Sponsored by AMU and presented by Police Magazine.
Education Pays in Many Ways
Learn How To Increase Your Salary & Get Promoted!
Discover the secrets of advancing your career and increasing your earning potential through
online academic programs specifically designed for the law enforcement industry.
View this on-demand webinar today! Sponsored by Bethel University and presented by Police Magazine.
Top News
Law Enforcement Rarely Uses Search Warrants in Getting Twitter Data
January 31, 2013
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Screenshot via Twitter.
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United States law-enforcement agencies by and large do not establish probable cause or obtain a search warrant from an impartial judge before they seek information about a Twitter user, the company said Monday in its second transparency report.
The company said it received a little over 1,000 requests for information between July and December 2012. Most came from the United States, and in nearly seven out of 10 instances, the company complied with the data request.
The numbers are a signal of how attractive Twitter data can be for law-enforcement agencies worldwide, as millions of users use the microblogging platform to rant against politicians, announce protest marches and share homemade videos.
Read the full New York Times story.
Tags: Investigations, Twitter, Social Media
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