police
![Image Courtesy of Aloïs Moubax via pixabay Image courtesy of Aloïs Moubax via pixabay](https://uscpublicdiplomacy.org/sites/default/files/styles/275x168/public/uploads/pexels-aloi%CC%88s-moubax-2348817.jpg?itok=WCWRAVGJ)
CPD Research Fellow Joel Day writes, dismantling racial injustice brick by brick requires understanding its foundation.
![Photo courtesy of Global Ties U.S.](https://uscpublicdiplomacy.org/sites/default/files/styles/275x168/public/uploads/16826151_1306980122680843_4375458615230655196_o_0.jpg?itok=NPB1_mu-)
The research grant from Global Ties U.S. will fund a project to evaluate and monitor the Police Professionalization Exchange Program.
The Chairman/CEO of the Nigeria Police Broadcasting Service (NPBS), Ediri Jerry Wesley, revealed – during an interview with journalists in Abuja on Saturday, September 2, 2017 – that the proposed NPBS would be hitting Nigerian airwaves as of the November 28, 2017, according to a report by Today NG. Wesley also revealed that transmission will be done in both Pidgin English and other Nigerian Languages.
![Photo reprinted courtesy Fibonacci Blue, via Flickr https://flic.kr/p/s6Kskm Minneapolis rally to support the people of Baltimore](https://uscpublicdiplomacy.org/sites/default/files/styles/275x168/public/uploads/17130336850_b59c1e2625_k.jpg?itok=wLXzeImk)
The perceptions of human rights in the U.S. and abroad.
Mexicans don’t trust law enforcement agencies, which creates a toxic environment for combating cartel violence, according to research released on Thursday. Roughly 90 percent of Mexicans have little or no confidence in municipal police.
Anti-drugs police in the Dominican Republic have revealed how a micro-trafficking network paid local cops over $100,000 in bribes each month, showing how the domestic drug market is spawning ever wealthier and powerful local organized crime groups.
The Angolan government should immediately end arbitrary arrests and assaults against peaceful protesters and journalists, Human Rights Watch said today. All those held for exercising their rights to assembly and expression should be released unless they are promptly charged with a credible criminal offense.
After two months of intensive planning, the day finally arrived for the start of a two-week law enforcement training seminar for 45 police officers, customs officials, and immigration specialists from the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Co-hosted by the Bureau for International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs (INL) and the Regional Security Office (RSO) at the U.S. Embassy in Kinshasa, this course marked the first time INL would sponsor this type of training in the DRC.