Despite conflicting evidence on their effectiveness, the state has spent COVID relief dollars on body cameras for Ohio Division of Wildlife officers.
Electronic scrutiny might have its place. That place, it seems, is every place.
Whether cameras in the hands of authority make the world safer or fairer remains questionable, though beyond dispute is it produces revenue. The cameras will help officers “better protect the people of Ohio,” said ODNR director Mary Mertz, noting also the potential benefit of “keeping our officers safe on the job.”
The report adds, however, that “research does not necessarily support the effectiveness of body-worn cameras in achieving those desired outcomes.”
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Dunleavy appoints oil executive to lead natural resources departmentJohn Boyle, who most recently worked for Australian oil company Santos, will assume the role of commissioner of the Department of Natural Resources next month, replacing Akis Gialopsos.
Weiterlesen »
New Department of Natural Resources commissioner namedGov. Mike Dunleavy announced in a press release that he has named John Boyle to serve as the new Department of Natural Resources commissioner.
Weiterlesen »
Ohio State phenom Marvin Harrison Jr. is so much more than a nameImagine the pressure you have to endure as a marquee player on one of the nation's most visible and most talented teams. Imagine the pressure of knowing the hopes and dreams of hundreds of thousands depend on whether you can catch a ball that's coming your way. Now imagine the pressure of doing all that while carrying the name of your father … who just happened to be better than almost anyone ever in what you're trying to do.
Weiterlesen »
Court: Ohio can’t appeal block on ‘heartbeat’ abortion lawPreterm-Cleveland and other Ohio abortion clinics challenge the law as a violation of the Ohio Constitution.
Weiterlesen »