Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Crisis negotiation is a law enforcement technique used to communicate with people who are threatening violence (workplace or domestic violence, suicide, or more rarely, terrorism), including barricaded subjects, stalkers, criminals attempting to escape after a botched robbery, and most famously, hostage-takers. Crisis negotiation is often initiated by the first officer(s) on the scene."@en }
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- Crisis_negotiation abstract "Crisis negotiation is a law enforcement technique used to communicate with people who are threatening violence (workplace or domestic violence, suicide, or more rarely, terrorism), including barricaded subjects, stalkers, criminals attempting to escape after a botched robbery, and most famously, hostage-takers. Crisis negotiation is often initiated by the first officer(s) on the scene.".
- Q5185977 abstract "Crisis negotiation is a law enforcement technique used to communicate with people who are threatening violence (workplace or domestic violence, suicide, or more rarely, terrorism), including barricaded subjects, stalkers, criminals attempting to escape after a botched robbery, and most famously, hostage-takers. Crisis negotiation is often initiated by the first officer(s) on the scene.".
- Crisis_negotiation comment "Crisis negotiation is a law enforcement technique used to communicate with people who are threatening violence (workplace or domestic violence, suicide, or more rarely, terrorism), including barricaded subjects, stalkers, criminals attempting to escape after a botched robbery, and most famously, hostage-takers. Crisis negotiation is often initiated by the first officer(s) on the scene.".
- Q5185977 comment "Crisis negotiation is a law enforcement technique used to communicate with people who are threatening violence (workplace or domestic violence, suicide, or more rarely, terrorism), including barricaded subjects, stalkers, criminals attempting to escape after a botched robbery, and most famously, hostage-takers. Crisis negotiation is often initiated by the first officer(s) on the scene.".