National Police Chiefs’ Council lead for Body Worn Video Chief Constable Andy Marsh comments on the use of body cameras to interview suspects on location. 

The Rape Monitoring Group have released the latest set of figures which now present the most up-to-date picture of how rapes are dealt with across England and Wales. They show an increase in reporting which is a strong endorsement that our victim led approach is ensuring increased victim confidence.

As the Government publishes a draft Investigatory Powers Bill, law enforcement explains how it uses investigatory powers like communications data

National Police Chiefs' Council Chair, Chief Constable Sara Thornton, has issued the following statement after a discussion at Chief Constables' Council on the topic of compulsory severance for police officers.

At Chief Constables Council this week, Police Chief's will be considering whether to reluctantly ask the Home Secretary to introduce compulsory severance as an option to manage significant further cuts to the service.

National Police Chief’s Council Lead on New Psychoactive Substances, Commander Simon Bray said:

National Police Chief's Council workforce lead Chief Constable Giles York said:

National Police Chiefs’ Council lead on digital intelligence and investigations, Chief Constable Stephen Kavanagh responds to the latest techUK report which calls on police and industry to work together to tackle cyber crime.

The National Police Chiefs’ Council Lead on Performance Management, Chief Constable Steve Finnigan, has responded to today’s (October 20^th) report by Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary into police efficiency.

National Police Chiefs’ Council (NPCC) Lead on Roads Policing, Chief Constable Suzette Davenport, has responded to an RAC report that outlines a reduction in mobile phone offences over the past five years.

“Traditional crime is falling”. While that statement may be true, it doesn’t tell the whole story. Modern crime investigation and prevention techniques, as well as simple economics, have resulted in sharp reductions in many acquisitive crimes types over the period of my service.

This quarter's crime statistics have trialled questions to the public on the scale of cyber-crime and fraud experienced.  It shows 5.1 million incidents fraud with 3.8 million adult victims and 2.5 million incidents of crime falling under the Computer Misuse Act.