National Police Chiefs' Council

Only 55% of GPS tags are currently fitted on time, but the government says a significant investment has been made of £100 million to upgrade the systems.

Assistant Chief Constable Jason Devonport from the National Police Chiefs Council says the gap in fitting tags is already causing serious problems.

We deal with around 300 breaches of tags every day, which is really, really high.

We are predicting that that is likely to go up in the short term as these prison releases take effect.

Only 55% of GPS tags are currently fitted on time, but the government says a significant £100 million investment has been made to upgrade the systems.

Assistant Chief Constable Jason Devonport from the National Police Chiefs Council says the gap in fitting tags is already causing serious problems.

We deal with around 300 breaches of tags every day, which is really, really high.

We are predicting that that is likely to go up in the short term as these prison releases take effect.

But there are actually also questions for the rest of the policing institutions.

So for a while, West Midlands Police prayed and aged the UK Football Policing Unit, which is part of the National Police Chiefs Council, saying that they peer reviewed their work and said that it was first rate.

It turned out that wasn't true.

I'd love to see what

And real talk, if you still support that shit, you're pathetic too.

A national gold group hosted by the National Police Chiefs Council is coordinating British police efforts to investigate allegations in the Epstein files.

Well, hopefully they come up with something.

But if the Trump administration is not going to play ball, it's going to be very difficult.

According to police analysis of government data, more than 23,000 people have been killed or seriously injured in crashes involving young drivers, in the past five years.

To combat this, the National Police Chiefs Council has launched Operation Spotlight and this operation is designed to encourage parents of young drivers to be more involved with their children as they learn to drive and in the months after they pass their test.

They are being urged to limit their night driving and the number of passengers they carry.

Police also advise parents to buy their child a sensible first car, help them build experience in different driving conditions.

This isn't a punishment and isn't a contract designed to catch young people out.

What it does, what it would include is things like, what does the first three months look like? Would you take passengers? When would you take them? And questions and issues like that.

And Commander Kyle Gordon of the National Police Chiefs Council said every 30 minutes a young person is injured to some extent on a UK road.

If this was any other area of public health policy, there would be a massive outcry and we would be asked to do much more.

And I guess given, given the structure of policing in England and Wales, where you've got a very decentralized organization and each, each of the forty-three forces is, is operationally independent, how do you begin to coordinate across that kind of, of structure?

Not without challenge, but what I will say is that, um, policing, uh, certainly through, um, National Police Chiefs' Council and the chief officer groups that we work with, there is collective, uh, agreement and support for what we are, uh, what we're trying to do.

Obviously, everyone will, will have difference of opinions around kind of what's the most important thing to do first or the speed at which we go, but the general principle of what we are trying to support policing in doing is very well-supported.

Um, so that's the first thing.

A small number of other forces are assessing information linked to the files to decide whether there's enough to warrant an investigation.

The National Police Chiefs Council is leading an ongoing process to identify the scale, scope, and nature of any potential UK-based violence against women and girls within the files released by the U.S. Department of Justice.

The process will determine if further investigation is needed.

Two senior detectives and a senior intelligence specialist have been drafted in to help coordinate the national process.

A small number of other forces are assessing information linked to the files to decide whether there's enough to warrant an investigation.

The National Police Chiefs Council is leading an ongoing process to identify the scale, scope, and nature of any potential UK-based violence against women and girls within the files released by the U.S. Department of Justice.

The process will determine if further investigation is needed.

Two senior detectives and a senior intelligence specialist have been drafted in to help coordinate the national process.