To manage such a broad remit, the Inquiry has divided its work for Modules One and Two into the following six “tranches”: Module Three: Examination of current undercover policing practices and of how undercover policing should be conducted in future.Module Two (c) will involve other government bodies with a connection to undercover policing, including the Home Office. Module Two (b) will involve senior managers higher in the chain of command as well as police personnel who handled intelligence provided by undercover police officers.
Module Two (a) will involve managers and administrators from within undercover policing units.Module Two: Examination of the management and oversight of undercover officers, including their selection, training, supervision, care after the end of an undercover deployment, and the legal and regulatory framework within which undercover policing was carried out.Module One: Examination of the deployment of undercover officers in the past, their conduct, and the impact of their activities on themselves and others.The Inquiry’s investigations are broken down into three modules: The Inquiry will also examine whether people may have been wrongly convicted in cases involving undercover police officers, and refer any such cases to a separate panel for consideration. The Inquiry will examine the contribution undercover policing has made to tackling crime, how it was and is supervised and regulated, and its effect on individuals involved – both police officers and others who came into contact with them. Two undercover policing units – the Special Demonstration Squad (SDS) and the National Public Order Intelligence Unit (NPOIU) – have particular prominence for the Inquiry however, its work is not restricted to these units.
#SO UNDERCOVER 2 FULL#
The work of the Inquiry covers the full scope of undercover policing work across England and Wales.
0 kommentar(er)
