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Emergency Services Alert Fortnightly current awareness update 27 June 2019 – 10 July 2019 Welcome to the Emergency Services bi-weekly news bulletin. The aim is to provide all those involved in delivering emergency services sector with a snap-shot of some of the latest news affecting the sector. We hope you find it useful. If you require further information on any of the articles mentioned, do please contact us. Your feedback and comments will always be welcome. GENERAL NEWS Collaborations and takeovers Police and fire service now sharing the same Norfolk headquarters Eastern Daily Post; 2 July 2019 Norfolk Fire and Rescue Service and Norfolk Constabulary are now sharing a control room at police headquarters. AMBULANCE Action plan to cut Shropshire ambulance pressure Shropshire Star; 9 July 2019 Shropshire Community Health NHS Trust has drawn up an action plan to deal with the surge in demand for ambulance services in Shropshire. Fourth director in a year resigns from region's ambulance trust Eastern Daily Press; 4 July 2019 Lindsey Stafford-Scott, director of people and culture at the East of England Ambulance NHS Trust, has resigned. 5G ambulance capabilities demonstrated in West Midlands testbed Government Europa; 25 June 2019 The UK’s West Midlands 5G testbed has conducted its first demonstration of ambulances equipped with 5G connectivity. The demonstration, designed to serve as a real world example of the ways in which 5G connectivity can facilitate the work of public and emergency services, saw paramedics conduct an ultrasound scan on a patient with real time remote guidance from a clinician viewing the ambulance through a 5G connection. Boy died of asthma attack after ambulance crew decided he did not need to go to hospital, inquest hears Daily Telegraph; 13 June 2019 An Inquest has heard that an11-year-old boy died from a survivable asthma attack after an East Midlands Ambulance NHS Trust crew decided not to take him to hospital. Paramedics assessed the youngster and chose to leave him with his parents after observing that he was able to stand up unaided and speak in full sentences. The boy’s parents are now suing the Trust for medical negligence. FIRE Hertfordshire Fire Service pushing ahead with plans to cut crew size Watford Observer; 4 July 2019 Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service is pushing ahead with plans to formally cut the size of fire crews, from five to four. Further details are here. Head of fire service Paul Walker is leaving Falmouth Packet; 3 July 2019 Paul Walker, the head of Cornwall Fire and Rescue Service, has announced that he will be leaving Cornwall Council later this year. He will leave Cornwall Fire and Rescue Service later this year to take on a one-year role as Chief Fire Officer of the Cayman Islands Fire Service before taking retirement in 2020. Fire service opens consultation on station closures Radio Exe; 3 July 2019 A public consultation on changes to Devon Fire and Rescue Service is now open. The proposed changes include closing stations, axing engines and reducing full time staffing at some stations, so overnight cover is provided by on- call fire crews. Nottinghamshire's fire service control room opens in Derbyshire after merger Nottingham Post; 2 July 2019 Derbyshire has become the new home of Nottinghamshire's Fire and Rescue Service’s control room after the two authorities agreed on a joint control project. The new venture will save approximately £350,000 each year, after Nottinghamshire's Fire and Rescue Service was forecasting a deficit of £798,000 in 2020 and Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service a deficit of £1.35m. £114k spent on failed West Midlands fire service merger Birmingham Post; 2 July 2019 It has been revealed that the West Midlands Combined Authority spent a total of £114,000 on a failed effort to integrate West Midlands Fire and Rescue Service with the Authority. Fire Brigades Union wins landmark pensions case Fire Brigade’s Union; 27 June 2019 The Fire Brigades Union (FBU) has secured a major victory in its long-running dispute with the Government over changes made to firefighters’ pensions in 2015. The Supreme Court has refused the Government’s application for permission to appeal the Court of Appeal ruling which it lost in December, and the case will now be remitted back to employment tribunal for remedy. The firefighters’ pension scheme was amended in 2015, meaning that older members could stay in the existing and better pension scheme, and younger members had to transfer to a new and worse scheme, causing financial losses. POLICE Legal news Senior female Asian police officer accuses Met of discrimination Guardian; 6 July 2019 Chief Superintendent Parm Sandhu, one the UK’s most senior female Asian police officers, has launched a discrimination lawsuit against the Metropolitan Police, alleging that she has been denied promotion and work opportunities on the basis of her race and gender. West Midlands PC in court over 'sexual relationship with victim' Express and Star; 4 July 2019 A West Midlands Police officer has been charged with misconduct in public office and improper exercise of police powers, following allegations that he began a sexual relationship with a victim of domestic abuse whilst carrying out his duties as a police officer. Further details are here (IOPC). Michael Barrymore drops police compensation claim BBC News; 1 July 2019 Entertainer Michael Barrymore has dropped a compensation claim against Essex Police for being arrested over the death of a man at his home. Employment issues Ipswich's 'Robocop' quits force due to mental health BBC News; 8 July 2019 A former police sergeant at Suffolk Police, dubbed Robocop for his high arrest record, has left the force due to mental health issues. Police workforce, England and Wales: 31 March 2019 Home Office; 4 July 2019 Statistics on police workforce numbers in the 43 police forces in England and Wales and the British Transport Police. Stretched police officers are driving suspects home rather than arresting them, Inspector says Daily Telegraph; 4 July 2019 Andrew Berry, chair of Devon & Cornwall Police Federation, has claimed that overstretched police officers are driving suspects home rather than arresting them. He warned that rural areas have been hit so hard by a shortage of police officers that is now at the stage where they “dare not arrest anybody” as there will be no-one left to work the streets. Federation expects 'government to clarify pension demands or we start making claims' Police Oracle; 2 July 2019 National leaders of the Police Federation have issued an ultimatum on the Government to act “morally” or face a claims backlash in the protracted dispute over changes to pensions. Misconduct Gross misconduct hearing for Greater Manchester Police sergeant IOPC; 4 July 2019 A Greater Manchester Police officer is to face a gross misconduct hearing regarding his use of racist language while on duty. Former Essex Police officer sent inappropriate messages to two women IOPC; 3 July 2019 A former Essex Police officer would have been dismissed for gross misconduct after an investigation by the Independent Office for Police Conduct identified he sent inappropriate messages to two women. Tower Hamlets police officer dismissed without notice for 'gross misconduct' relating to money laundering East London Advertiser; 2 July 2019 A Metropolitan Police officer who allowed his mother to use his bank account to launder money stolen from her employer has been dismissed without notice for gross misconduct. Metropolitan Police officer given final written warning over use of force IOPC; 1 July 2019 A Metropolitan Police officer who twice punched a man who was being restrained by four officers and in handcuffs has been given a final written warning. Inquests and investigations Man died of heatstroke in London court cell after 'serious failings' Guardian; 2 July 2019 The Prisons and Probation Ombudsman has said that “serious failings” must be addressed after a man died from severe heatstroke after being kept in a transfer van and an unventilated court cell in London. An Inquest jury concluded that the man’s death was most likely due to him being subjected to excessive heat. The full report is here. Investigation finds no evidence South Wales Police officers could have prevented fatal collision IOPC; 26 July 2019 An investigation found no evidence that South Wales Police officers could have foreseen or prevented a fatal collision in Neath. Finance and funding HBOS scandal investigator says police lack resources to tackle white-collar fraud Times; 6 July 2019 Anthony Stansfeld, Police Commissioner for Thames Valley Police, has written to the Chancellor to demand that the Treasury returns proceeds from a fine of £45.5m levied on Lloyds Banking Group in June 2019 to help his force to fund fraud investigations, and warns that white-collar criminals can act with impunity in the UK because police forces do not have the resources to tackle them. Performance ‘Profound and far-reaching’ policing reform urgently needed, says Chief Inspector of Constabulary HMICFRS; 4 July 2019 HM Chief Inspector of Constabulary has warned that profound and far-reaching aspects of police reform are needed, or services face unacceptable compromises in quality of service levels of public safety. In his annual assessment of policing in England and Wales - State of Policing: The Annual Assessment of Policing in England and Wales 2018 - Sir Thomas Winsor said that most police forces were performing well, and praised the police for their integrity and bravery. However, he also called on leaders in police forces and institutions to make bold and long-term decisions to improve policing. UPDATE: The National Crime Agency has noted that the report echoes its own calls for reform of law enforcement at local, regional and national levels, and increased investment to match public expectations (5 July 2019).
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  • FOR 'The 0 If You Have Issues Viewing Or Accessing This File Contact Us At

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    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. , I o " . ; .,0 " o (Ii; (I ti 0., rfl o () . 0 ';0 " t] '" 0 O..~ () ,,>,W r a 0 Q @" ~ \) fr o I~\ <,) <i.o o '" 5) • "Q '''~ ". .' " ,y REPORT Oli" 11iE CHlEF CONSTABLE ON THE a ' POLICE ESTABUSHMENT" II ,WITij Q <';1\', \;)0 CruMmAL AND ornER STATISTICS " Q .>;:l r:; , () FOR 'tHE 0 YF;ARENDED DECEMB:ER 31, 1978 ," , D o ~o o . U o BRITISH TRANSPORT POLICE REPORT OF THE CIllEF CONSTABLE ON THE POLICE ESTABLISHMENT WITH CRIMINAL AND OTHER STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1978 -~----------- --~-- CIllEF CONSTABLE'S ANNUAL REPORT YEAR-ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1978 BRITISH TRANSPORT POLICE COMMlITEE CHAIRMAN J. G. Urquhart, Esq. MEMBERS Evan Harding, Esq. D. D. Kirby, Esq. L. Lloyd, Esq. J. T. Manuel, Esq., C.B.E., Q.P.M. R. H. Robbins, Esq., C.B.E. D. A. Stringer, Esq. SECRETARY A. C. Farrow, Esq. BRITISH TRANSPORT POLICE FORCE CHIEF CONSTABLE E. HASLAM, O.B.E., Q.P.M. Deputy Chief Constable R. E. KERR, Q.P.M. Assistant Chief Constable B. NICHOLS (Operations/South East Area) Detective Chief Superintendent M. V. WOODMAN Chief Superintendent T. W. HANCOCK (Administration) Chief Superintendent T. H. S. BUCKLE (Research and Planning) ASSISTANT CHIEF CONSTABLES (AREA COMMANDERS) Northern Manchester K.H.OGRAM Scottish Glasgow J. CONSTANTINE Western Bristol J. NIXON London Transport London W. F. PALMER (Broadway) DIVISIONAL COMMANDERS North East Chief Superintendent G. Lawrence Humber Ports Superintendent C. T. Hughes North West Chief Superintendent p, R. Featherby Anglia Chief Superintendent W.
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