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Non-Departmental Publication (Transparency)
National Crime Agency

Jul. 22 2024

Source Page: National Crime Agency main estimate memorandum 2024 to 2025
Document: National Crime Agency main estimate memorandum 2024 to 2025 (webpage)

Found: National Crime Agency main estimate memorandum 2024 to 2025


Departmental Publication (Transparency)
Home Office

Aug. 09 2024

Source Page: National Crime Agency Annual Report and Accounts: 2023 to 2024
Document: (PDF)

Found: National Crime Agency Annual Report and Accounts: 2023 to 2024


Non-Departmental Publication (Transparency)
National Crime Agency

Aug. 09 2024

Source Page: National Crime Agency Annual Report and Accounts: 2023 to 2024
Document: (PDF)

Found: National Crime Agency Annual Report and Accounts: 2023 to 2024


Written Question
National Crime Agency
Monday 16th September 2024

Asked by: John Hayes (Conservative - South Holland and The Deepings)

Question to the Home Office:

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how many police officers have (a) been recruited by and (b) left the National Crime Agency since January 2023.

Answered by Diana Johnson - Minister of State (Home Office)

The NCA recruits officers using the Civil Service Recruitment Principles of fair and open competition and appointment by merit. For campaigns run on this basis, it does not centrally record candidates’ originator organisations. I am therefore unable to provide the breakdown of numbers of Police Officers who have been recruited into the agency since 2023 and Police Officers who have left.

The NCA also runs a programme of secondment only recruitment campaigns which are targeted at Police Forces and offer opportunities for Police Officers to work at the NCA for fixed periods of time before returning to their original force. Since April 2023, 20 officers have joined the NCA on secondment from Police Forces. The secondment route makes up only a very small proportion of our overall workforce planning process.


Non-Departmental Publication (Transparency)
National Crime Agency

Jul. 22 2024

Source Page: National Crime Agency main estimate memorandum 2024 to 2025
Document: (PDF)

Found: National Crime Agency main estimate memorandum 2024 to 2025


Non-Departmental Publication (Statistics)
Office of Manpower Economics

Jul. 29 2024

Source Page: National Crime Agency Remuneration Review Body Report: 2024
Document: (PDF)

Found: National Crime Agency Remuneration Review Body Report: 2024


Departmental Publication (Statistics)
Home Office

Jul. 29 2024

Source Page: National Crime Agency Remuneration Review Body Report: 2024
Document: (PDF)

Found: National Crime Agency Remuneration Review Body Report: 2024


Non-Departmental Publication (Transparency)
National Crime Agency

Jul. 10 2024

Source Page: National Crime Agency senior officials' outside employment, April 2023 to March 2024
Document: National Crime Agency senior officials' outside employment, April 2023 to March 2024 (webpage)

Found: National Crime Agency senior officials' outside employment, April 2023 to March 2024


Written Question
Shops: Money Laundering
Tuesday 8th April 2025

Asked by: Andrew Rosindell (Conservative - Romford)

Question to the Home Office:

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what steps she is taking to tackle money laundering in (a) shops and (b) other services using high street premises.

Answered by Dan Jarvis - Minister of State (Home Office)

The Government recognises that cash intensive businesses such as barber shops and nails bars can be exploited by criminals who seek to legitimise their criminal cash, enabling them to profit from their illegal activities. Addressing cash-based money laundering is one of the strategic priorities of the National Economic Crime Centre, which sits within the National Crime Agency, who are currently working with partners to drive an increased operational response to this threat, including money laundering through cash intensive businesses.

In parallel, the National Police Chiefs Council economic crime co-ordinators are engaged in the development of Clear Hold Build strategies to help police forces tackle serious and organised crime. Clear Hold Build aims to reclaim and rebuild neighbourhoods affected by organised crime and increase public confidence in the police and partner agencies. This includes tackling financial crime on the high street.

While businesses such as barber shops are not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority they interact with regulated businesses, such as banks, who under the Money Laundering Regulations are required to undertake customer due diligence and under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 submit reports to the National Crime Agency if they suspect money laundering.


Deposited Papers
Home Office

Feb. 22 2010

Source Page: Protecting our border, protecting the public: the UK Border Agency’s five year strategy for enforcing our immigration rules and addressing immigration and cross border crime. Incl. annexes. 40 p.
Document: DEP2010-0444.pdf (PDF)

Found: , Director General of the Serious Organised Crime Agency, Chief Constable Chair of ACPO Crime Business