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Page  —  Police forces  〉 Data

Stop and search research findings This section contains research findings for the 2013 stop and search review, and 2015 stop and search survey produced by YouGov on behalf of HMIC. 2015 Stop and search 2 survey data (Spreadsheet) 2013 Stop and search survey summary (PDF, 1MB, new window) (PDF document) Avon and Somerset stop and

Press release  — 

#020/2013 – HMIC finds the police use of stop and search powers is too often ineffective in tackling crime and procedurally incorrect, thereby threatening the legitimacy of the police Some of the most intrusive and contentious powers granted to the police are those of stop and search; but the majority of forces do not understand

News article  — 

In our June 2013 report A review of progress made against the recommendations in HMIC’s 2012 report on the national police units which provide intelligence on criminality associated with protest, we noted that: As a result of the HMIC 2012 report, there is now much tighter governance of domestic extremism undercover policing. But this is

Publication  —  Terms of reference  — 

Summary In our June 2013 report A review of progress made against the recommendations in HMIC’s 2012 report on the national police units which provide intelligence on criminality associated with protest, we noted that: As a result of the HMIC 2012 report, there is now much tighter governance of domestic extremism undercover policing. But this

Publication  —  Terms of reference  — 

Summary In 2012 HMIC was commissioned to carry out an inspection into the use of stop and search legislation by police forces in England and Wales. Get the document Stop and search inspection – terms of reference (PDF, 69KB, new window) (PDF document) Get the free PDF Reader from Adobe (external link)

News article  — 

Both the National Audit Office (NAO) and Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC) recognise the continued demands on forces and Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) to look for new and innovative ways of saving money while transforming efficiency. Reports published by both organisations have also highlighted how the police are now increasingly looking to work

Press release  — 

#019/2013 – HMIC and NAO issue a practical guide to help police forces procure for and manage private sector partnerships Both the National Audit Office (NAO) and Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC) recognise the continued demands on forces and Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) to look for new and innovative ways of saving money

Publication  —  Value for money  — 

In summer 2012, the National Audit Office and HMIC committed to working together to produce a practical guide on procuring and managing private sector partnerships.

News article  — 

Upon the request of the Chief Constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI), in 2012 the Minister of Justice for Northern Ireland commissioned HMIC to inspect the role and function of the Historical Enquiries Team (HET). HMIC found that the HET’s approach to reviewing deaths during ‘the troubles’ is inconsistent, has serious shortcomings

Publication  —  Specialist inspection  — 

Summary Upon the request of the Chief Constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI), in 2012, the Minister of Justice for Northern Ireland commissioned HMIC to inspect the role and function of the Historical Enquiries Team (HET). The inspection focused on whether the HET’s approach to reviewing military cases conforms to current policing