Public Inquiry Recommendations
Showing 6 of 1,955 recommendations from Jermaine Baker Inquiry
What these recommendations are about — Jermaine Baker Inquiry
Key themes in this inquiry:
Staff training and development ·
Police investigation management ·
Complex police complaints ·
Police misconduct sanctions ·
Emergency responder equipment training
.
Report published 2022 — 26 recommendations across this inquiry.
JB-15.4
Under consideration
Jermaine Baker Inquiry
(2022)
Amend firearms authorisation forms for risk assessment and tipping points
There should be an amendment to FA (and equivalent) forms to: a. encourage a multidimensional risk assessment (to comply with Article 2) to minimise, to the greatest extent possible, recourse …
JB-15.8
Under consideration
Jermaine Baker Inquiry
(2022)
National guidance on recording firearms planning meetings
The NPCC and/or College of Policing should ensure that these amendments are reflected in the guidance and training given to forces nationally.
JB-15.9
Under consideration
Jermaine Baker Inquiry
(2022)
Intelligence briefing requirements during operations
The College of Policing's Authorised Professional Practice – Armed Policing (APP-AP) should clarify that, during the course of an operation, any relevant intelligence should be briefed out to the firearms …
JB-15.10
Under consideration
Jermaine Baker Inquiry
(2022)
Training on clear intelligence communication
When intelligence is being provided, the use of any language that is capable of misinterpretation is to be avoided. Training to address this point should be provided to all officers …
JB-15.15
Under consideration
Jermaine Baker Inquiry
(2022)
SOP for covert monitoring post evidence recording
When a CMP is being used to gather evidence or intelligence, the MPS (and other forces) should consider developing an SOP to ensure that the information is adequately recorded to …
JB-15.19
Under consideration
Jermaine Baker Inquiry
(2022)
Guidance on uniformity of firearms commands
Advice should be given by the College of Policing about the benefits of uniformity in instructions and commands. Ultimate discretion as to what is said must be left to the …