IOPC: In pursuit of best practice

Headlines

College updating APP on recording of non-crime hate incidents - The Home Office is introducing a new Code of Practice on recording and retaining personal data for non-crime hate incidents, a draft of which was laid before Parliament on March 13.

Force using record officer numbers to implement new policing model - The new operating model will introduce three geographical command centres in the north, south and east of the county.

Suspended sentence rejected for officer who was training new recruits - The Judge in the case rejected the defence's submission he should receive a suspended sentence, noting that he was tasked with training new recruits at the time of the offence.

Search launched for new Chief to build on 'solid foundation' - The current Chief Constable, Sir Iain Livingstone, announced in February that he intends to retire this summer after nearly six years in the top job.

IOPC: In pursuit of best practice

Steve Noonan and Gary Wright, the IOPC's Roads Policing and Strategic and Technical leads, updated Police Oracle on how the organisation is developing a better understanding of training and technical issues within forces to help its investigations shape best policing practises.

Date - 29th April 2020
By - Chloe Livadeas

9 Comments

The idea that most police officers don't come to work every day with the intention of doing a bad job, will be familiar to many who have ended up on the 'wrong side' of the complaints process. But this is now a theme that goes to...

Do you have an interesting news story? Contact the newsdesk on 0203 119 3303
or alternatively get in touch via the contact form.

Peers to decide fate of changes to police driver legal status

Whether frontline officers get legal protections over driving and conduct will be decided by the House of Lords.

IOPC finds Met officers did not cause deaths during pursuit Officer given written warning for pursuing suspect in police van More headlines »

And also...

College updating APP on recording of non-crime hate incidents

The Home Office is introducing a new Code of Practice on recording and retaining personal data for non-crime hate incidents, a draft of which was laid before Parliament on March 13.

Force using record officer numbers to implement new policing model Suspended sentence rejected for officer who was training new recruits Latest headlines »