I wasn't aware until yesterday that #policeworkforce data on police officers in E&W are now published with a detailed breakdown of their ethnicity (18+1 categories).
Here's the full breakdown as at Dec 2021, in numbers and percentages.
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Here's Asian representation - this is the % of police officers in each force.
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Here's Black representation, again by force. Note the importance of police officers with mixed Black/White heritage - and especially Black Caribbean/White heritage - to overall Black representation.
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A reminder that 47% of people in E&W with Black or Black/White mixed heritage live in London
And here's a link to a recent thread in which I examine the contribution of people with mixed heritage to Black and Asian representation in the police service.
And here's White representation. I've included the data on 'not stated' and 'prefer not to say' here as I strongly suspect the vast majority will relate to White officers (e.g. see D&C and Dyfed-Powys).
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Source for the detailed police officer ethnicity data (not published for police staff, PCSOs etc): Home Office Police officer uplift, England & Wales, quarterly update to Dec 2021: Workforce open data table new recruits assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/upl… via gov.uk/government/sta…
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Finally, here's a link to my thread from yesterday looking at female representation
Adding the breakdown of police officer ethnicity published by the Metropolitan Police, because the categories are slightly different. The use of Black British (and relatively few Black Other) seems important. Note the broken horizontal x-axis.
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I had a look at #schoolexclusions data the other day, and since then received a breakdown with sex and FSM eligibility as well as ethnicity - this time for all state schools (not just secondary) across 4 years.
In this thread I'll present various ways of looking at the data. 🧵
The main question I'll be examining is how rates of exclusion compare between white and black pupils. As a rule, Asian pupils are excluded less often.
In this first chart, we see that boys are permanently excluded more often than girls. Across both sexes black Caribbean children are exluded more often than white British, followed by black African and children of 'other' white backgrounds.
The Home Office published their quarterly update of crime outcomes data today, and I've been taking my periodic look at rape charge rates.
Here, first, we see that the charge rate for rapes recorded in 2020/21 has now reached 4.0% and continues to rise. #crimestats
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I can provide this kind of analysis because I've been collating an archive of the quarterly updates over the last 2 yrs, something I'm not aware anyone else has done.
Here's a summary of the data.
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We can look at charge rate progression in chart form, comparing where successive years have got to. The dashed lines and hollow markers indicate no refresh of the data published at that point.
A couple of charts on what has happened to police officer numbers and the overall #policeworkforce.
First, the % change in police officers, counted on a headcount basis, between March 2010 and March 2023 (excl BTP).
Winners and losers.
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Second, the % change to the overall police workforce, again on a headcount basis, between March 2010 and March 2022 (the 2023 figures haven't yet been published).
Had a quick look at MTIP 'strip searches' of children by the Met. These are More Thorough searches involving exposure of Intimate Parts, done under stop and search powers. 🧵
I looked at the 2 years from Mar 21 to Feb 23.
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I've looked at the Met because they publish their data on stops and searches and (separately) the subset involving MTIP searches, broken down by month, age etc. I'll provide links below.
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Here's my analysis tabulated.
Black children are subject to MTIP searches at 4.3x the rate of White. This is a function of the fact they are 2.0x as likely to be stopped and searched, and then 2.1x as likely to be subject to MTIP searches.
There's a #policetwitter mindset that believes every untruth about or challenge to policing must be 'robustly' confronted. That can translate into expressions of the worst values in policing, whether present today or echoing from the past, esp from behind a cloak of anonymity.
Includes the detail that the attempt to stop Mr Kaba's car followed "the activation of an automatic number plate recognition camera which indicated the vehicle was linked to a firearms incident in the previous days"
And that "no non-police issue firearm has been recovered from the vehicle or the scene."