Latest news with #NickDean
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Chief constable to step down after seven years
The chief constable for Cambridgeshire Police will step down from the position in September. Nick Dean has been in the role for seven years after he became head of the force in 2018. Mr Dean previously announced he would retire in 2023, but abandoned the plans when he "realised now is not the right time". The force confirmed the end of his contract and applications for the role remain open until the 11 June. Mr Dean joined Norfolk Constabulary in September 1992, serving in both uniform and criminal investigation roles. He has more than three decades of police service under his belt and became head of the Cambridgeshire force in September 2018. During 2023 he announced his plans to retire, but continued in the role following an extension to his contract. As chief constable he was accountable for the Cambridgeshire Constabulary and was responsible for command, leadership, response to crime and critical incidents. In June 2024, he was recognised in the King's Birthday Honours and was awarded a King's Policing Medal for distinguished service. A spokesperson from the Cambridgeshire force said: "I can confirm that Chief Constable Nick Dean's contract has come to an end and he will be leaving in September." The Cambridgeshire force is expected to grow between 2025 to 2026. This follows a £2m funding boost from the government to help recruitment. On visit to Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, this year, Sir Keir Starmer said visible policing had fallen dramatically in recent years, with 90% of crime left unsolved. He announced £200m would be spent on hiring police in areas including Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Cambridgeshire and Somerset. Based on the funding allocation the Cambridgeshire force could increase by 30 police officers, seven police community support officers and 13 special constables. Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. Chief constable announces retirement Chief constable abandons retirement plans Cambridgeshire Constabulary
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Chief constable to step down after seven years
The chief constable for Cambridgeshire Police will step down from the position in September. Nick Dean has been in the role for seven years after he became head of the force in 2018. Mr Dean previously announced he would retire in 2023, but abandoned the plans when he "realised now is not the right time". The force confirmed the end of his contract and applications for the role remain open until the 11 June. Mr Dean joined Norfolk Constabulary in September 1992, serving in both uniform and criminal investigation roles. He has more than three decades of police service under his belt and became head of the Cambridgeshire force in September 2018. During 2023 he announced his plans to retire, but continued in the role following an extension to his contract. As chief constable he was accountable for the Cambridgeshire Constabulary and was responsible for command, leadership, response to crime and critical incidents. In June 2024, he was recognised in the King's Birthday Honours and was awarded a King's Policing Medal for distinguished service. A spokesperson from the Cambridgeshire force said: "I can confirm that Chief Constable Nick Dean's contract has come to an end and he will be leaving in September." The Cambridgeshire force is expected to grow between 2025 to 2026. This follows a £2m funding boost from the government to help recruitment. On visit to Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, this year, Sir Keir Starmer said visible policing had fallen dramatically in recent years, with 90% of crime left unsolved. He announced £200m would be spent on hiring police in areas including Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Cambridgeshire and Somerset. Based on the funding allocation the Cambridgeshire force could increase by 30 police officers, seven police community support officers and 13 special constables. Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. Chief constable announces retirement Chief constable abandons retirement plans Cambridgeshire Constabulary
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Chief constable to step down after seven years
The chief constable for Cambridgeshire Police will step down from the position in September. Nick Dean has been in the role for seven years after he became head of the force in 2018. Mr Dean previously announced he would retire in 2023, but abandoned the plans when he "realised now is not the right time". The force confirmed the end of his contract and applications for the role remain open until the 11 June. Mr Dean joined Norfolk Constabulary in September 1992, serving in both uniform and criminal investigation roles. He has more than three decades of police service under his belt and became head of the Cambridgeshire force in September 2018. During 2023 he announced his plans to retire, but continued in the role following an extension to his contract. As chief constable he was accountable for the Cambridgeshire Constabulary and was responsible for command, leadership, response to crime and critical incidents. In June 2024, he was recognised in the King's Birthday Honours and was awarded a King's Policing Medal for distinguished service. A spokesperson from the Cambridgeshire force said: "I can confirm that Chief Constable Nick Dean's contract has come to an end and he will be leaving in September." The Cambridgeshire force is expected to grow between 2025 to 2026. This follows a £2m funding boost from the government to help recruitment. On visit to Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, this year, Sir Keir Starmer said visible policing had fallen dramatically in recent years, with 90% of crime left unsolved. He announced £200m would be spent on hiring police in areas including Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Cambridgeshire and Somerset. Based on the funding allocation the Cambridgeshire force could increase by 30 police officers, seven police community support officers and 13 special constables. Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. Chief constable announces retirement Chief constable abandons retirement plans Cambridgeshire Constabulary
BBC News
2 days ago
- Politics
- BBC News
Head of Cambridgeshire Police to step down after seven years
The chief constable for Cambridgeshire Police will step down from the position in September. Nick Dean has been in the role for seven years after he became head of the force in Dean previously announced he would retire in 2023, but abandoned the plans when he "realised now is not the right time".The force confirmed the end of his contract and applications for the role remain open until the 11 June. Mr Dean joined Norfolk Constabulary in September 1992, serving in both uniform and criminal investigation has more than three decades of police service under his belt and became head of the Cambridgeshire force in September 2023 he announced his plans to retire, but continued in the role following an extension to his chief constable he was accountable for the Cambridgeshire Constabulary and was responsible for command, leadership, response to crime and critical June 2024, he was recognised in the King's Birthday Honours and was awarded a King's Policing Medal for distinguished service.A spokesperson from the Cambridgeshire force said: "I can confirm that Chief Constable Nick Dean's contract has come to an end and he will be leaving in September." 'Funding boost' The Cambridgeshire force is expected to grow between 2025 to follows a £2m funding boost from the government to help visit to Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, this year, Sir Keir Starmer said visible policing had fallen dramatically in recent years, with 90% of crime left unsolved. He announced £200m would be spent on hiring police in areas including Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Cambridgeshire and on the funding allocation the Cambridgeshire force could increase by 30 police officers, seven police community support officers and 13 special constables. Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
BBC News
07-03-2025
- General
- BBC News
Peterborough mosques host Iftar to promote community cohesion
A chief constable and a council chief executive joined a city mosque as it hosted a community Iftar - an evening meal that breaks the Ramadan Joint Mosques Council (JMC) held the event on Thursday at the Salahaddin Community Centre in those who attended were Nick Dean, the Chief Constable of Cambridgeshire, and Matt Gladstone, Chief Executive of Peterborough City Choudhuri, JMC chairman, said the community was keen to "work together with all the public organisations to help improve inter-faith dialogue and community cohesion". 'Positive light' The holy month of Ramadan sees Muslims fast and refrain from eating or drinking between dawn and Choudhuri said the Muslim community "welcomes the support and solidarity shown by the police and the council" and he said he hoped to build on from the city's schools, university and the NHS were also at the Iftar. Some attendees of different faiths also observed the Ramadan Choudhuri added: "It is also not just about sharing a meal, but to understand and reflect on the significance of Ramadan."The community is still concerned about the safety as a consequence of events that previously have taken place around the country."But tensions have definitely calmed down a lot and we pray that things don't get as bad again."And events like these help to shed a positive light." 'Invaluable experience' Mr Dean said: "It was a wonderful opportunity for us to visit the centre during this special time and indeed to experience fasting even if only for one day."We have a really positive relationship with all the Mosques across the county and events like this give everyone the chance to come together, strengthen our understanding and deepen that relationship further."Mr Gladstone, said "working collaboratively is key".He added: "This experience is invaluable for appreciating and understanding the opportunities and challenges facing our city."Abstinence from food and water during the day does help us to recognise that some people in the world do not have the most basic essentials in life." Follow Peterborough news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
