|
|
Brian Sims
Editor |
ARTICLE
New role for former police chief of Scotland
15 October 2018
PHIL GORMLEY, the former police chief for Scotland, will be named as an inspector of constabulary, the BBC has revealed.
He resigned as the chief constable of Police Scotland in February, during investigations of bullying and, but he has denied wrongdoing.
He has always denied any wrongdoing.
According to the BBC, his new position is set to commence on the 22 October, and will be announced by the Home Office later this week.
MORE FROM THIS COMPANY
- Arup issues fire safety change framework in wake of Grenfell Inquiry
- Police detectives at capacity
- “Three-quarters of fire doors failed inspections in 2019” states FDIS
- BSIA urges alarm installers to take action ahead of IP voice-based telephony service
- Stub out fires with Cancer Research
- Isle of Dogs protest urges Government to protect leaseholders from post-Grenfell remediation costs
- TDSi launches Track and Trace function with COVID-19 containment in mind
- Bible distributor handed big fine for data breach
- Major counter-terrorism exercise at Heathrow Airport
- 'Key themes' highlighted in Inspectorate reports
RELATED ARTICLES
- Government unveils new Taser policy
- Investigatory powers commissioner appointed
- Bar doorman narrowly avoids jail for fake licence
- Information Commissioner makes key appointments
- Thick as thieves?
- Government focuses on drone threats to prisons
- Police boss apologizes for comments that outraged officers
- Major hazmat exercise conducted at Wembley
- Police force handed big fine for losing sensitive evidence
- New lead expected for undercover inquiry
OTHER ARTICLES IN THIS SECTION









