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| Year: | 2025 | Remove Year: 2025 |
| Police force: | West Mercia | Remove Police force: West Mercia |
Found 13 results 12Next »Last »
Publication — Force management statement —
A force management statement is a self-assessment that chief constables (and London equivalents) prepare and submit to HMICFRS each year.
Publication — Serious and organised crime —
In January 2024, the then Home Secretary commissioned us to inspect how effectively the police and National Crime Agency tackle organised immigration crime in England and Wales.
News article —
Law enforcement agencies have missed opportunities to investigate organised immigration crime, with intelligence gathering neither being effective nor robust enough.
Publication — PEEL —
PEEL is HMICFRS’s assessment of police forces in England and Wales. PEEL stands for police effectiveness, efficiency, and legitimacy. This report sets out the findings for West Mercia Police.
News article —
Today, we published PEEL reports for Essex, Northumbria and West Mercia.
Publication — Disorder, Thematic inspection —
In July and August 2024, widespread unrest and violent disorder broke out in many towns and cities across the UK. On 6 September 2024, the Home Secretary commissioned us to carry out a rapid review into the policing response to the disorder. This is our Tranche 2 report.
News article —
Police need to be better prepared to manage the risks online content poses to the public, and must prioritise intelligence on disorder.
News article —
We have published our assessment framework for our police effectiveness, efficiency and legitimacy (PEEL) programme for the 2025-2027 cycle.
Publication — Effectiveness, Efficiency, Legitimacy, PEEL, PEEL methodology —
This is our assessment framework for our police effectiveness, efficiency and legitimacy (PEEL) programme for 2025-2027. We assess each police force in England and Wales, giving graded judgments across several core questions set out in this framework.
News article —
Ineffective police investigation processes are not always putting the victim first, with forces often focusing on quantity rather than quality when measuring support for victims.