The Guardian's Dave Hill writes:
"It appears that all the sergeants who lead London's 630 safer neighbourhood community policing teams (SNTs) will have to reapply for the reduced number of such posts that will be left after 150 have been axed. I say "appears" because the Met haven't confirmed this in so many words, though it has told me that:
Boroughs will be advised on their new number of Safer Neighbourhoods Sergeants, and asked to conduct a selection process and preference exercise for Safer Neighbourhoods Sergeants, under corporate guidelines...This process is due for completion in September 2011.
And:
There will be a local, centrally defined, selection process on each borough, and a preference exercise for selected Sergeants to nominate their preferred wards.
If that means something other than that all of London's present 630 SNT sergeants will have to reapply for the 480 remaining SNT sergeant jobs in the autumn, I apologise - but it looks that way to me"
Worrying if true. For most people, the impression I get is the SNTs are a popular part of the policing of a local area. Any shrinking of the service must be a concern.
Are you for real? Sure isn't there plenty of political movements within the police in this country. Two examples are the Black Police Association and the Gay Police Association who have done great work to change the political landscape within the Police in this country.
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