
North Yorkshire Police say they filled more than half of their detective vacancies last month.
A report in to the effectiveness of the county's police force, published last week, rated it's ability to investigate crime as "requiring improvement".
Chief constable - Lisa Winward - says one of the problems has been with the high number of detective posts that were vacant.
At the same time as more detectives are being introduced to the force they way police detectives work in North Yorkshire is set to change.
Chief Constable Winward says the force is making the changes in light of the report's findings.
His Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary Fire and Rescue Service (HMICFRS) published the report of its PEEL Inspection of North Yorkshire Police on Friday. The PEEL inspection covers the areas of Effectiveness, Efficiency and Legitimacy across a number of sub-headings. The inspection was completed in October 2022.
HMICFRS has confirmed their grading of North Yorkshire Police performance as follows:
Engaging with and treating the public with fairness and respect | Good |
Preventing crime and anti-social behaviour | Adequate |
Responding to the public | Requires Improvement |
Investigating crime | Requires Improvement |
Protecting vulnerable people | Requires Improvement |
Managing offenders and suspects | Adequate |
Building, supporting and protecting the workforce | Requires Improvement |
Strategic planning, organisational management and value for money | Inadequate |
- RELATED STORIES : North Yorkshire Chief Constable Responds to Poor Inspection Result
- RELATED STORIES : North Yorkshire Police Requires Improvement in Multiple Areas
Comments
Add a comment