02/05/2003
Policing Board appoints new Assistant Chief Constable
The Northern Ireland Policing Board has appointed a new Assistant Chief Constable for the Police Service of Northern Ireland.
Chief Superintendent Peter Sheridan, who is a serving officer in the PSNI, was chosen from a total of eight shortlisted candidates interviewed earlier in the week.
Announcing the new appointment, Chairman of the Policing Board, Professor Desmond Rea, said: “We are delighted that Chief Superintendent Sheridan has accepted the appointment and will be joining the senior management team of the PSNI. The panel was faced with the challenging task of making a selection from candidates all with a depth and breadth of policing experience.
“Chief Superintendent Sheridan joins a dedicated senior management team who will be responsible for progressing the issues impacting on the policing agenda here.
“The Chief Constable is responsible for organising his senior management team, but I have no doubt that the new ACC will have many important issues to deal with and we are looking forward to working closely with him in the future.
Professor Rea added: “Assistant Chief Constables provide a key role in the delivery of the policing service here. The Board believes that it is important to have a strong senior management team in place to lead the PSNI forward and deal with key policing issues.”
(MB)
Chief Superintendent Peter Sheridan, who is a serving officer in the PSNI, was chosen from a total of eight shortlisted candidates interviewed earlier in the week.
Announcing the new appointment, Chairman of the Policing Board, Professor Desmond Rea, said: “We are delighted that Chief Superintendent Sheridan has accepted the appointment and will be joining the senior management team of the PSNI. The panel was faced with the challenging task of making a selection from candidates all with a depth and breadth of policing experience.
“Chief Superintendent Sheridan joins a dedicated senior management team who will be responsible for progressing the issues impacting on the policing agenda here.
“The Chief Constable is responsible for organising his senior management team, but I have no doubt that the new ACC will have many important issues to deal with and we are looking forward to working closely with him in the future.
Professor Rea added: “Assistant Chief Constables provide a key role in the delivery of the policing service here. The Board believes that it is important to have a strong senior management team in place to lead the PSNI forward and deal with key policing issues.”
(MB)
Related Northern Ireland News Stories
Click here for the latest headlines.
29 March 2004
Assistant Chief Constable praises DPP members
The PSNI Assistant Chief Constable Roy Toner has praised the 'courage and commitment' of members of Northern Ireland's District Policing Partnerships (DPPs) whose work has, in many cases, been carried out in the face of intimidation and threats.
Assistant Chief Constable praises DPP members
The PSNI Assistant Chief Constable Roy Toner has praised the 'courage and commitment' of members of Northern Ireland's District Policing Partnerships (DPPs) whose work has, in many cases, been carried out in the face of intimidation and threats.
26 March 2004
PSNI performance figures released
Newly released PSNI performance figures have revealed that although the detection rate for violent crime has increased, it is still well below the target set by the Northern Ireland Policing Board. The targets are set in the Annual Policing Plan which the Board publishes every March.
PSNI performance figures released
Newly released PSNI performance figures have revealed that although the detection rate for violent crime has increased, it is still well below the target set by the Northern Ireland Policing Board. The targets are set in the Annual Policing Plan which the Board publishes every March.
20 November 2002
Policing Board scores well but public lack information
A survey published on the public's perception of the Policing Board has shown that the Board have scored well, but that some of the recent high-profile changes made under the Patton recommendations have fared less well. The area of District Policing Partnerships in particular proved puzzling to those polled.
Policing Board scores well but public lack information
A survey published on the public's perception of the Policing Board has shown that the Board have scored well, but that some of the recent high-profile changes made under the Patton recommendations have fared less well. The area of District Policing Partnerships in particular proved puzzling to those polled.
12 October 2004
DPP support reinforces police work: Murphy
The new policing arrangements in Northern Ireland have been reinforced by the creation of District Policing Partnerships and enhanced by the calibre of the men and women who serve on them, Secretary of State Paul Murphy has said.
DPP support reinforces police work: Murphy
The new policing arrangements in Northern Ireland have been reinforced by the creation of District Policing Partnerships and enhanced by the calibre of the men and women who serve on them, Secretary of State Paul Murphy has said.
20 November 2007
Policing Partnership Meeting Abandoned
Sinn Fein's vote last January to back the PSNI and to nominate party representatives for seats on the N I Policing Board and the associated District Policing Partnerships (DPPs) for the first time, has proved to be easier to agree than to action.
Policing Partnership Meeting Abandoned
Sinn Fein's vote last January to back the PSNI and to nominate party representatives for seats on the N I Policing Board and the associated District Policing Partnerships (DPPs) for the first time, has proved to be easier to agree than to action.
-
Northern Ireland WeatherToday:A showery start with outbreaks most frequent north of Lough Neagh and through the morning, before dwindling during the afternoon as the northwest breezes ease and brighter spells of weak sunshine prosper. Maximum temperature 8 °C.Tonight:A dry night, save for a few light showers around the coasts, with prolonged clear spells and light winds bringing a frosty dawn for many in central and southern parts. Minimum temperature -3 °C.