Home Secretary: NCA is succeeding

Headlines

Most rank and file officers worried about personal finances - Federation says derisory pay rise decision adds to stresses.

Police handling of probe into Russian whistleblower's death condemned - The then ACC said a senior investigating officer should work with a press officer to make case 'a non issue'.

Rural crime soars as thieves target farms and country estates - Farmers have started using medieval defence methods as a last resort.

Rest vehicle introduced for personnel on duty at European Championships - Interim chief says unit is an important addition to support available for officers and staff.

Home Secretary: NCA is succeeding

'Agency has achieved a great deal' says Theresa May as the NCA marks its first year in operation.

Image: Seizure of a large shipment of cocaine as a result of an NCA operation

Date - 11th October 2014
By - Scott Docherty - Police Oracle

6 Comments

The Home Secretary has praised the work of the National Crime Agency (NCA) one year since its establishment. In a statement Theresa May warned criminal gangs that the Agency was working hard to track them down and find them. Mrs May said:...

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

Human trafficking and the illicit trade in identification

The attraction of Europe to criminal groups involved in human trafficking has drawn Europol to the forefront of efforts to tackle the problem at a cross border level. Gary Mason reports.

Relief after 'no change' decision on counter-terrorism Huge number want to become NCA Specials More headlines »

And also...

Most rank and file officers worried about personal finances

Federation says derisory pay rise decision adds to stresses.

Police handling of probe into Russian whistleblower's death condemned Rural crime soars as thieves target farms and country estates Latest headlines »

Features

Respecting the pay process

Officers are now entitled to question whether the mechanisms in place to set their pay are fit for purpose, says the national secretary of the Police Superintendents' Association of England and Wales.

Can crowd sourced intelligence help first responders during major incidents? Advertorial: Could you be one of London's key policing leaders? More features »