Marston is pleased to announce that it will begin deploying new VideoBadge technology to all its enforcement agents in the New Year.

In a scheme organised by the Safer North West Leicestershire Partnership, door staff in Ashby-de-la-Zouch and Coalville will be equipped with VideoBadge cameras.

With the new Police Service of Scotland just weeks away, the 5th Annual Policing Conference provides an opportunity to explore the issues surrounding the creation of this single force.

Though traditionally used as a deterrent to aggression, and to capture secure footage for use in court, evidence-gathering is not the limit of uses for Body Worn Cameras (BWC).

Body Worn Cameras are currently used by local authorities across the UK to protect staff and capture evidential footage of incidents.

In July 2017, figures from the independent police complaints commission showed the number of fatal police shootings in England and wales had reached the highest level in 13 years, after 6 police-armed fatalities were recorded in 2016/17.

Edesix has been shortlisted for an award in the Deal and Dealmakers Awards 2014.

The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) have begun using 400 Edesix VideoBadges in Belfast as their force wide roll-out begins. The deployment has already garnered significant press coverage with the story being featured in multiple publications and on TV, receiving coverage not only from national newspapers, but also from industry specialists.

Throughout Bedford school crossing patrols are using body worn video to protect staff and children from abusive motorists.

The amount of verbal abuse suffered by members of the public and civil enforcement officers (CEOs) has been on the rise for the past several years.

Edesix is now taking its level of protection for the parking sector one step further, with the introduction of Vigilant Solution's Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) technology.

The Ministry of Justice announced today that Body Worn Cameras are to be made compulsory for bailiffs. The decision was made following complaints of illegal and aggressive behaviour.

Environment Agency enforcement teams in the East Midlands have adopted wearing body worn video cameras in their fight against crime following a successful six-month trial of the practice in the North-East.

PSNInow have over 7,000 officers using 2,500 cameras covering approximately 173,000 incidents each year in Northern Ireland.

With a £38bn investment plan in place for the rail service in coming years, officials are looking towards bolstering their security setups.

Airports are one of the most security intensive areas in modern society. With so many people arriving every day to travel across the world, securing such a premise is a monumental task.

Body Worn Cameras (BWCs) are becoming an increasingly common sight in today’s society.

The Chief Constable of Police Scotland, Sir Stephen House believes that body worn cameras can help to make significant savings in the criminal justice process.

Body worn video systems are helping police during their response to domestic abuse reports. A recent BBC Panorama documentary showed how important the evidence captured at the scene is for officers when they respond to complaints.

The use of body worn cameras has shown to help reduce crime and also complaints against officers, reported in a Police Oracle article today.