Malaysian authorities investigate security breaches after a Malaysia Airlines pilot was arrested in Indonesia with 26kg of Ecstasy and methamphetamine, prompting protocol reviews for pilots and airport checks.
Federal police investigate a defence manufacturer vandalism incident as terrorism, Aboriginal community police officers sue the NT government over discrimination, and world oil companies face criticism over massive profits.
The personal data of over 100,000 UK police officers and staff has been leaked on the dark web after hackers breached the Police National Legal Database. The group ExfilSquad is believed to be responsible for the extortion attempt.
A suicide bomber attacked an anti-militant rally in Kabal, Swat Valley, Pakistan, killing at least 14 people, including police officers, and wounding dozens. Protesters had gathered near a police station, chanting anti-militant slogans and demanding peace.
A suicide bomber killed 14 and injured 20 near a police station in Pakistan's Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. The attack occurred in Kabal during protests against growing terrorist activities in the Swat Valley.
WA police launched a massive manhunt after eight accused criminals cut off their electronic monitoring ankle bracelets within 48 hours. Six have been apprehended, but two remain at large, diverting significant police resources and sparking debate on prison overcrowding and justice system management.
A truck bomb near a police station in Cucuta, Colombia, wounded 14 people, including 11 officers and 3 civilians, days before president-elect Abelardo de la Espriella takes office. The government blamed the ELN rebel group.
A cyber-attack on the UK's Department for Education (DfE) and Police National Legal Database (PNLD) has exposed over 740,000 pieces of data, including personal details of officials, educators, police officers, and members of the public. Hackers, identifying as ExfilSquad, are demanding payment in exchange for not releasing all stolen data.
Five Metropolitan Police officers were injured when a marine policing unit boat struck Westminster Bridge in central London. The incident, at around 3:40pm on Friday, saw officers enter the water before being rescued. Injuries are being treated, with no public casualties reported.
Five Metropolitan Police officers were injured when their Marine Policing Unit boat struck Westminster Bridge in central London. Several officers entered the River Thames but were recovered, with no members of the public involved in the incident.
Four Hong Kong police officers lost their appeal against convictions and jail terms for framing a homeless man for drug possession and destroying evidence in 2020, with the Court of Appeal upholding the original sentences due to the seriousness of the offences.
New data from the Metropolitan Police shows a significant drop in neighbourhood crime and homicides in London, with the Mayor attributing success to record police funding and the Violence Reduction Unit. The report aims to counter online disinformation portraying London as a "lawless" city.
Sri Lanka is experiencing a severe dengue outbreak with 76,044 infections and 53 deaths since January, approaching 2017 levels. Hospitals in areas like Negombo are overwhelmed by a rapid influx of patients, forcing them to add beds and increase staff hours.
Prince Harry and other claimants lost a £50m High Court case against Associated Newspapers Ltd (ANL), publisher of the Daily Mail. The judge found no proof of unlawful information gathering, dismissing lurid accusations and focusing on the failure of key witness testimony.
A toddler, initially pronounced dead after a backyard pool incident in Gilbert, Arizona, was discovered alive in the hospital morgue hours later. Police are recommending negligence charges against the parents.
At least nine police officers were killed and eight abducted in an attack on a police post at a dam project in southwestern Pakistan. Security forces later recovered the abducted officers and killed 15 assailants in a clearance operation. The Pakistan Taliban (TTP) is suspected.
Two explosive devices wounded at least 18 people, including four police officers, in Damascus on Tuesday, near where French President Emmanuel Macron was visiting. The blasts occurred outside the security zone for Macron's visit, which continued as planned.
Two explosive devices detonated in Damascus, Syria, on Tuesday, injuring at least 18 people, including police officers, amid a visit by French President Emmanuel Macron. The blasts occurred near the Ministry of Tourism and a hotel where Macron was staying, though his office stated he was unaware of the explosions and the visit continued as planned.
Three Philadelphia police officers have been diagnosed with terminal brain cancer, with their families suing developers and public entities, alleging the historic Frankford Arsenal site was never properly cleared of carcinogens like lead and radium.
A large-scale procession carrying the bodies of Iran's late Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and his family members was observed on Azadi Street in Tehran. The event, attended by thousands and observed by over 200 foreign reporters, involved security personnel from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and soldiers.
Nigeria's foreign ministry announced the deaths of two Nigerian citizens in South Africa, attributing one death to police interrogation techniques and the other to unidentified assailants. The incidents occur amid rising anti-migrant sentiment and calls for repatriation.
At least eight people, including four children aged 6 to 14, were shot and injured in Coney Island, New York City, on Independence Day. A 21-year-old woman is in critical condition, while seven others are stable. Police recovered a firearm but made no arrests.
Two Hampshire police officers are under investigation for gross misconduct after allegedly failing to provide first aid to Henry Nowak, 18, who was dying from stab wounds. Bodycam footage showed officers handcuffing Nowak as he lay on the ground, repeatedly stating he had been stabbed and could not breathe.
Four Venezuelan police officers were arrested and face dismissal for allegedly looting cash from a collapsed building after devastating earthquakes killed nearly 2,000. Public anger grows over slow government rescue efforts and alleged misconduct by some military and police personnel, while volunteers continue search efforts.
