Asked by: Baroness Henig (Labour - Life peer)
Question to the Home Office:
To ask Her Majesty’s Government how many of the successful candidates admitted to the Direct Entry Inspector programme were still in post as of 1 April.
Answered by Lord Ahmad of Wimbledon
The direct entry to superintendent scheme has been running since 2014; over the three years of its operation it has had a total of 2,049 applications.
The first direct entry scheme to inspector launched this year. There were 1,647 ap-plications and the selection process is ongoing. The first cohort are expected to start in November.
Details of success and retention for the direct entry to superintendent scheme are outlined in the table below.
Year | Applications | Successful at the assessment centre | Started the scheme | In post at 1 April 2016 |
2014 | 867 | 13 | 9 | 8 |
2015 | 542 | 7 | 6 | 6 |
2016 | 640 | - | - | - |
Assessment centres for the 2016 inspectors’ and superintendents’ schemes will take place this summer.
Asked by: Baroness Henig (Labour - Life peer)
Question to the Home Office:
To ask Her Majesty’s Government how many candidates have applied for admission to the Direct Entry Inspector programme since its inception, and of those, how many were successful.
Answered by Lord Ahmad of Wimbledon
The direct entry to superintendent scheme has been running since 2014; over the three years of its operation it has had a total of 2,049 applications.
The first direct entry scheme to inspector launched this year. There were 1,647 ap-plications and the selection process is ongoing. The first cohort are expected to start in November.
Details of success and retention for the direct entry to superintendent scheme are outlined in the table below.
Year | Applications | Successful at the assessment centre | Started the scheme | In post at 1 April 2016 |
2014 | 867 | 13 | 9 | 8 |
2015 | 542 | 7 | 6 | 6 |
2016 | 640 | - | - | - |
Assessment centres for the 2016 inspectors’ and superintendents’ schemes will take place this summer.
Asked by: Baroness Henig (Labour - Life peer)
Question to the Home Office:
To ask Her Majesty’s Government how many of the successful candidates admitted to the Direct Entry Superintendent programme were still in post as of 1 April.
Answered by Lord Ahmad of Wimbledon
The direct entry to superintendent scheme has been running since 2014; over the three years of its operation it has had a total of 2,049 applications.
The first direct entry scheme to inspector launched this year. There were 1,647 ap-plications and the selection process is ongoing. The first cohort are expected to start in November.
Details of success and retention for the direct entry to superintendent scheme are outlined in the table below.
Year | Applications | Successful at the assessment centre | Started the scheme | In post at 1 April 2016 |
2014 | 867 | 13 | 9 | 8 |
2015 | 542 | 7 | 6 | 6 |
2016 | 640 | - | - | - |
Assessment centres for the 2016 inspectors’ and superintendents’ schemes will take place this summer.
Asked by: Baroness Henig (Labour - Life peer)
Question to the Home Office:
To ask Her Majesty’s Government how many candidates have applied for admission to the Direct Entry Superintendent programme since its inception, and of those, how many were successful.
Answered by Lord Ahmad of Wimbledon
The direct entry to superintendent scheme has been running since 2014; over the three years of its operation it has had a total of 2,049 applications.
The first direct entry scheme to inspector launched this year. There were 1,647 ap-plications and the selection process is ongoing. The first cohort are expected to start in November.
Details of success and retention for the direct entry to superintendent scheme are outlined in the table below.
Year | Applications | Successful at the assessment centre | Started the scheme | In post at 1 April 2016 |
2014 | 867 | 13 | 9 | 8 |
2015 | 542 | 7 | 6 | 6 |
2016 | 640 | - | - | - |
Assessment centres for the 2016 inspectors’ and superintendents’ schemes will take place this summer.
Asked by: Baroness Henig (Labour - Life peer)
Question to the Home Office:
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what steps they are taking to assess how effectively Police and Crime Panels have exercised their powers of scrutiny over the decisions and actions of Police and Crime Commissioners in the past year.
Answered by Lord Bates
The Government continually keeps under review how effectively Police and Crime Panels (PCPs) exercise their role in scrutinising and supporting the work of the Police and Crime Commissioners (PCC).
In the last year, for example, the Government has acknowledged recommendations about the adequacy of PCP scrutiny and support functions made by the Committee on Standards in Public Life in their Report- Tone from the Top: Leadership, Ethics and Accountability in Policing.
The Government is also currently consulting on the complaints process for PCPs when they seek to resolve non-criminal complaints made against the PCC. The proposed new process would be framed around the seven Nolan Principles (which form the basis of the ethical standards expected of public office holders) and will enable PCPs to take forward complaints about a PCCs conduct and make recommendations about expected levels of behaviour.