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Chief Constable Bernard Hogan-Howe
Bernard Hogan-Howe was born in Sheffield. He
has an MA in Law from Oxford University, a diploma in Applied Criminology
and was awarded an MBA in Business Administration from Sheffield University.
He joined South Yorkshire Police in 1979 where he worked as District
Commander, Doncaster West Area and also headed departments in traffic
policing, personnel and a team responsible for implementing a comprehensive
reorganisation of South Yorkshire Police. He has experience in crime
investigation and strategic leadership of major public events, public
disorder and organised crime, particularly involving the use of firearms.
In 1997, he joined Merseyside Police as ACC Community Affairs before
taking responsibility for Area Operations in 1999. He has been Gold Commander
for the Grand National, the Millennium celebrations and Open Golf Tournament.
He was Gold Commander during the Petrol Disputes of 2000/2001.
Mr Hogan-Howe joined the Metropolitan Police Service as Assistant Commissioner
in July 2001, with responsibility for Human Resources. During this time,
he led a team which recruited 10,000 officers and 1,500 Police Community
Support Officers in 3 years. This helped the Metropolitan Police to attain
20% growth reaching 30,000 officers, the largest ever in the history
of the Metropolitan Police. In his final year, the Force took 15% of
recruits from the minority communities of London. He also represented
ACPO as Chair of the Personnel Committee and took part in National Terms
and conditions discussions at the Police Negotiating Board in 2002/03
rejecting the Police Reform Act 2003.
He was appointed Chief Constable of Merseyside Police on 25 September
2004.
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