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Expect members of the Philippine National Police to be savvier in social networking services such as Facebook and Twitter, following a recent seminar on social media.

The PNP said its Directorate for Police Community Relations (DPCR) held the seminar on social media at PNP headquarters in Camp Crame last April 15.

"The one-day seminar aims to enhance the utilization of social media as a strategy in harnessing support on crime prevention and solution as well as increasing netizens participation in crime reporting and to be able to measure the impact of social media activities in improving the police service," the PNP said.

It said the participants included officials from the PNP Directorial Staff, National Administrative Support Units (NASUs), National Operational Support Units (NOSUs), Police Regional Offices and other PNP offices.

Guest lecturers at the event included:

- Carlo Ople from DM9JaymeSyfu and unbox.ph - former Metropolitan Manila Development Authority traffic discipline head Yves Gonzalez, who is now with MRM/McCann - lawyer Francisco Asero - engineer Pierre Tito Galla of Democracy.Net.ph - blogger Jane Uymatiao

Also, they learned tips on integrating social media in police programs.

If we become the major source of information by being pro-active in the social media and become sincere partners of the netizens, the PNP will be able to empower the community and gain their trust and confidence then well have the netizens on our side, DPCR head Chief Superintendent Manuel Felix said. Joel Locsin /LBG, GMA News

More:
PNP hones personnel's social media skills with seminar

By Marianne Goodland

Journal-Advocate legislative reporter

A resolution to add "electronic data" to the Colorado constitution's equivalent of the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution got unanimous support this week from a Senate committee.

The Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday gave a 5-0 vote to Senate Concurrent Resolution 14-002, sponsored by Sen. Greg Brophy (R-Wray) and Senate President Morgan Carroll (D-Aurora). The resolution, which asks for voter approval in November, would add "electronic data" to the list of items protected from unreasonable search and seizure in Article 2, Section 7 of the Colorado constitution.

The resolution now goes to the full Senate. Two-thirds of the Senate, or 24 votes, are needed for the resolution to go on to the House.

While the committee was unanimous in its support of SCR 2, the legal community was not. Opposition came from the Colorado Attorney General, police chiefs, and the Colorado District Attorneys' Council. The Colorado County Sheriffs' Association, the Libertarian Party and the Colorado chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) all spoke in favor of SCR 2.

The courts are weighing this question now, said Brophy in introducing the resolution. "It's appropriate that the Legislature also weigh in." He noted that electronic data should be private, the same as if it were stored in a file cabinet in the home. But government agencies aren't treating it that way and are looking at this data without a warrant, he explained.

Papers and other effects are already protected in the state constitution, but electronic data is the modern equivalent, Carroll said. Law enforcement should interpret it that way, but they don't always do that. "There should be a reasonable expectation of privacy" for electronic data.

Carroll also noted that any data that is encrypted or password protected should be protected under the law, even when it is stored in cyberspace, or the Cloud. "I don't forego a reasonable expectation of privacy when I enter a physical public domain" such as Civic Center Park in Denver, she said. The same should apply to electronic data stored in the Cloud.

Deputy Attorney General Matthew Durkin said the resolution was unnecessary, since the state and federal constitutions already protect electronic data, even if it is not listed. Electronic data is not defined in the resolution, he said, and it could be interpreted in many different ways. Instead, citizens should rely on the judicial branch to make to make that determination, which they have done for more than 200 years.

See the article here:
Protections for e-data clear Senate committee

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