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James Byrne

James M. Byrne is a Professor in the School of Criminology and Justice Studies at the University of Massachusetts Lowell, where he has taught since 1984. Professor Byrne received his undergraduate degree in Sociology (Summa cum Laude) from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst (1977), and his Masters (1980) and Doctoral degree (1983) in Criminal Justice from Rutgers University. Since 2008, he has served as the Editor-in-Chief of the journal, Victims and Offenders: An International Journal of Evidence-based Research, Policy and Practice. Professor Byrne is also the Founding Director of the Global Community Corrections Initiative ( www.glob.cci.org), a project developed in conjunction with George Mason University s Center for Advancing Correctional Excellence.He currently serves as a member of the Independent Review Committee responsible for advising the U.S. Attorney General on the design and implementation of the Risk Need Assessment System that is a central component of the Con

Find Kubernetes Specialists in Greater Boston,…

Pubished 19th January 2021 In Greater Boston, Massachusetts there are currently 3125 Kubernetes specialists and 35% of them have changed jobs in the last year. The average tenure is 1.4 years. Fast stats on Kubernetes specialists LinkedIn Talent Insights, January 2021 Kubernetes specialists in Greater Boston 0 % Avg. tenure in years Gender breakdown Download What schools are producing Kubernetes specialists? Among the educational institutions where most graduates are placed into Kubernetes roles in Greater Boston; Northeastern University comes out on top with 455 Kubernetes specialists. Boston University comes in second with 163 Kubernetes specialists followed by University of Massachusetts Lowell with 112. Download The number of Kubernetes specialists that studied in the field

Police, soldiers bring lethal skill to militia campaigns against US government

Thousands of police and soldiers – people professionally trained in the use of violence and familiar with military protocols – are part of an extremist effort to undermine the U.S. government and subvert the democratic process. According to an investigative report published in the Atlantic in November into a leaked database kept by the Oath Keepers – one of several far-right and white supremacist militias that stormed the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 – 10% of Oath Keepers are current police officers or military members. Another significant portion of the group’s membership is retired military and law enforcement personnel. The hate group – founded by a former Army paratrooper after Barack Obama’s 2008 election – claimed “an improbable 30,000 members who were said to be mostly current and former military, law enforcement and emergency first responders” in 2016, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center.

Police and soldiers bring lethal skills to anti-government militias

Police and soldiers bring lethal skills to anti-government militias Arie Perliger , REUTERS/Jim Urquhart Thousands of police and troops, as well as retired police and military personnel, are part of an extremist effort to undermine the US government and subvert the democratic process. That connection enhances these groups ability to execute sophisticated and successful operations and helps them convey a patriotic image that obscures the security threat they present. Thousands of police and soldiers people professionally trained in the use of violence and familiar with military protocols are part of an extremist effort to undermine the US government and subvert the democratic process.

Under Joe Biden, can US Middle East policy be reversed? | Middle East| News and analysis of events in the Arab world | DW

Under Joe Biden, can US Middle East policy be reversed? Last-minute moves by the Trump administration in Yemen, Iraq and North Africa have been heavily criticized. But once Joe Biden takes office, how quickly can they be rolled back? After years of war, around 80% of Yemenis are dependent on humanitarian aid Over the past fortnight, the outgoing Trump administration has rushed to cement its foreign policy plans in the Middle East. Last week, the US designated the Iran-allied Houthi rebels in Yemen as a foreign terrorist organization and placed sanctions on an Iraqi military official and several Iranian organizations. In December, it recognized Moroccan sovereignty over disputed territory in the Western Sahara area.

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