It was deeply troubling to read that a 49-year-old man died in custody at the Edmonton Police Service (EPS) detainee management unit (DMU) on Jan. 5. This already disturbing news was compounded by news that the man had allegedly been arrested because EPS assumed he was intoxicated. Intoxication arrests are an archaic policing relic. And too often they have deadly results. It is a practice that should be ended — immediately. Read More
Lancashire Constabulary’s drive to crack down on anti-social behaviour has stepped up a gear with the introduction of a new fleet of specialist motorcycles. Six on and off-road bikes, equipped […]
The Ghana Statistical Service has dismissed Professor Steve Hanke, a US Professor of Economics, Purchasing Power Parity approach in computing inflation, saying, it is not…
Introduction: What is CARF Compliance The Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework is a global tax transparency standard developed by the OECD, modeled on the Common Reporting Standard…
