The NPCC's lead on communications data, Assistant Chief Constable Richard Berry, has responded on behalf of operational policing to today's Independent Surveillance Review report from the Royal United Service Institute (RUSI)
Today (June 14), charity Karma Nirvana and Cosmopolitan magazine - with cross-party support - launch a national day of remembrance for all those women who have suffered and died through honour-based abuse. This is what would have been the birthday of Shafilea Ahmed, who was murdered by her parents in 2003, aged 17, in an honour-based attack. The NPCC lead on honour-based violence, Commander Mak Chishty, has spoken of the police service's support for the day and our determination to eradicate this awful crime.
A survey by the Police Federation of England and Wales of 32,598 police officers showed that 70.2 per cent of officers said their morale was low compared to 59.1 per cent in the previous survey in 2014.
NPCC Lead on Less-Lethal Weapons, Deputy Assistant Commissioner Neil Basu, has responded to this morning’s publication of Home Office Taser statistics, bearing in mind the recent inquest verdict in the case of Jordon Begley.
NPCC Lead on Armed Policing, Deputy Chief Constable Simon Chesterman has been responding to today's publication of the latest Home Office stats on police use of firearms
NPCC Lead on Honour-Based Abuse, Commander Mak Chishty, has been addressing the issue of HBA in light of figures published today showing that police have handed 11,000 cases between 2010 and 2014.
Life continues at pace in NPoCC with work on-going across a host of projects as well as maintaining business as usual to support day to day requests for mutual aid throughout the UK.
In response to two HMIC reports today on child protection, NPCC says that we have got to fundamentally change our approach to policing so that our absolute focus is on working proactively with other agencies to protect the public from harm committed on or offline.
National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) Lead for Information Management, Chief Constable Mike Barton, has been responding to the report of an HMIC inspection on Information Management - 'Building the Picture'
Almost 800 foreign crime suspects were arrested in Great Britain last week as part of a national crackdown on overseas criminals.
From today, key bodies across the country are legally required to take steps to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism.
Chief constables are looking forward to working toegther and with the College of Policing to implement the Leadership Review's recommendations