Published items

These accounts set out the overall financial position of the Chief Constable (CC), who is responsible for the Leicestershire Police Service, for the year ended the 31st March 2024.

These accounts set out the overall financial position of Leicestershire Police for the year ended 31 March 2024.

The purpose of this report is to investigate whether there are any variations in the manner that Voluntary Interviews are used according to the ethnicity of the suspect.

The purpose of this report is to investigate whether there are any variations in the manner that persons are dealt with within Custody according to the ethnicity of the detainee.

Expenses from the Chief Officers in quarter 3 of 2024-25.

There are several areas of Force business where it is likely that an appeal, dispute or complaint will be made following the decision to disclose certain information or withhold certain information from disclosure. These procedures cover disputes/reviews from decisions made in these areas of Force business: Data Protection Subject Access; Freedom of Information; Criminal Records Bureau Disclosures; Exceptional Case Review

Leicestershire Police fully endorses the principle of supporting all victims and witnesses, particularly those who are vulnerable or intimidated, to enable them to gain access to the criminal justice system.

This document endeavour to ensure the Force meets its aims, objectives and legal obligations. Therefore, in normal circumstances, all officers and staff are required to comply with Force Policies and Procedures. Officers and staff exercising discretion when operating in exceptional circumstances will be expected to account for the rationale for their actions.

Leicestershire Police understands that anti-social behaviour (ASB), the fear of ASB and the repercussions of ASB can have a serious effect on a community and peoples’ lives. Leicestershire Police takes all cases of ASB seriously and will make every effort to work with partners to prevent a repeat occurrence.

Leicestershire Police is required to remove vehicles for a variety of reasons using a range of powers under common and statute law. This is done by using the services of private recovery garages that have the necessary recovery vehicles, premises and supporting infrastructure required to remove all types of vehicles, store them and dispose of them in line with the legislation.