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Authors
Abstract(s)
O presente estudo teve como objetivo principal analisar se a atual estrutura do Modelo
Integrado de Policiamento de Proximidade (MIPP) da Polícia de Segurança Pública (PSP),
é adequada à recolha e difusão de informações que permitam auxiliar os decisores policiais
na tomada de decisão. Adotou-se uma metodologia qualitativa baseada em entrevistas
semiestruturadas, em que participaram polícias experientes na área do Policiamento de
Proximidade e das Informações Policiais. A análise das entrevistas envolveu as perceções
dos entrevistados sobre o fluxo informacional no MIPP e a avaliação das suas estruturas
operacionais atuais, assim como, as potenciais boas práticas em vigor nas Unidades
Metropolitanas de Informações Desportivas. Os resultados destacam o potencial do MIPP
na recolha de informações, derivado das suas caraterísticas, mas também revelam limitações
estruturais importantes que podem comprometer a articulação entre o MIPP e as
Informações. Conclui-se que é necessário a adoção de medidas que mitiguem as limitações
estruturais do MIPP e que fomentem a recolha e difusão sistematizada de informação,
visando otimizar as práticas de prevenção e intervenção comunitária.
The main aim of this study was to analyse whether the current structure of the Integrated Community Policing Model (MIPP) of the Public Security Police (PSP) is suitable for collecting and disseminating intelligence to help the decision-making process of police leadership. A qualitative methodology based on semi-structured interviews was adopted, in which experienced police officers in the field of community policing and police intelligence took part. The analysis of the interviews involved the interviewees' perceptions of the intelligence flow in the MIPP and an assessment of its current operational structures, as well as the potential good practices in place in the Metropolitan Sports Intelligence Units. The results highlight the MIPP's potential for gathering information, derived from its characteristics, but also reveal important structural limitations that could jeopardise the articulation between the MIPP and Police Intelligence. The conclusion is that there is a need to adopt measures to mitigate the structural limitations of the MIPP and to encourage the systematic collection and dissemination of information, with a view to optimising prevention and community intervention practices.
The main aim of this study was to analyse whether the current structure of the Integrated Community Policing Model (MIPP) of the Public Security Police (PSP) is suitable for collecting and disseminating intelligence to help the decision-making process of police leadership. A qualitative methodology based on semi-structured interviews was adopted, in which experienced police officers in the field of community policing and police intelligence took part. The analysis of the interviews involved the interviewees' perceptions of the intelligence flow in the MIPP and an assessment of its current operational structures, as well as the potential good practices in place in the Metropolitan Sports Intelligence Units. The results highlight the MIPP's potential for gathering information, derived from its characteristics, but also reveal important structural limitations that could jeopardise the articulation between the MIPP and Police Intelligence. The conclusion is that there is a need to adopt measures to mitigate the structural limitations of the MIPP and to encourage the systematic collection and dissemination of information, with a view to optimising prevention and community intervention practices.
Description
Keywords
polícia de segurança píblica modelo integrado de policiamento de proximidade policiamento de proximidade informações policiais public security police integrated community policing model community policing police intelligence
