Difference between revisions of "Keith Bristow"
(edit/no caps in titles etc/clearer heading) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Keith Bristow]] was the Chief Constable of [[Warwickshire Police]] in 2011, when Home Secretary [[Theresa May]] announced she was appointing him as the first head of the [[National Crime Agency]] (NCA).<ref>[https://www.gov.uk/government/news/head-of-the-national-crime-agency-announced Chief Constable of Warwickshire Police Keith Bristow has been announced as the head of the National Crime Agency today], Home Office, 10 October 2011.</ref> | [[Keith Bristow]] was the Chief Constable of [[Warwickshire Police]] in 2011, when Home Secretary [[Theresa May]] announced she was appointing him as the first head of the [[National Crime Agency]] (NCA).<ref>[https://www.gov.uk/government/news/head-of-the-national-crime-agency-announced Chief Constable of Warwickshire Police Keith Bristow has been announced as the head of the National Crime Agency today], Home Office, 10 October 2011.</ref> | ||
| − | == | + | ==Indonsultancies after leaving NCA== |
| − | + | After stepping down as head of the National Crime Agency, Bristow sought the advice of the [[Advisory Committee on Business Appointments]](ACOBA) to set up an independent consultancy, dealing with 'leadership and management development, risk and reputation management, governance and standards, as well as law enforcement, security and policing'. He sought to take up two commissions as senior adviser to [[Interpol]] and [[Arcanum Global]]. | |
| − | Prime minister [[David Cameron]] accepted ACOBA's advice, and Bristow was permitted to set up the consultancy provided he 'does not use any privileged information he may have had access to in government; he serve a two year lobbying ban starting from his final day in office; for 12 months from his last day in office he does not take up any consultancy based work with an organisation that is dealing with the National Crime Agency; he seek the advice of the committee for each individual commission he may take up to ensure it is in accordance with the terms set by the commission. | + | Prime minister [[David Cameron]] accepted ACOBA's advice, and Bristow was permitted to set up the consultancy in January 2016 provided he 'does not use any privileged information he may have had access to in government; he serve a two year lobbying ban starting from his final day in office; for 12 months from his last day in office he does not take up any consultancy based work with an organisation that is dealing with the National Crime Agency; he seek the advice of the committee for each individual commission he may take up to ensure it is in accordance with the terms set by the commission. |
| − | Bristow | + | Bristow has taken on various commissions and roles as chair of [[Gambling Anti-Money Laundering Group]]; non-executive chair with [[Arquebus Solutions]]; adviser to the commissioner of the [[Australian Federal Police]]; chair of the cyber crime advisory panel of [[Lloyd's Banking Group]] and member of the [[BT Group National Security Committee]] /Adviser to [[BT Security Enterprise Division]].<ref>[https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/bristow-keith-director-general-national-crime-agency-acoba-recommendation/summary-of-business-appointments-applications-keith-bristow Keith Bristow Summary of Business Appointments], ''Gov.uk'', accessed 8 June 2016</ref> |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 03:34, 9 June 2016
Keith Bristow was the Chief Constable of Warwickshire Police in 2011, when Home Secretary Theresa May announced she was appointing him as the first head of the National Crime Agency (NCA).[1]
Indonsultancies after leaving NCA
After stepping down as head of the National Crime Agency, Bristow sought the advice of the Advisory Committee on Business Appointments(ACOBA) to set up an independent consultancy, dealing with 'leadership and management development, risk and reputation management, governance and standards, as well as law enforcement, security and policing'. He sought to take up two commissions as senior adviser to Interpol and Arcanum Global.
Prime minister David Cameron accepted ACOBA's advice, and Bristow was permitted to set up the consultancy in January 2016 provided he 'does not use any privileged information he may have had access to in government; he serve a two year lobbying ban starting from his final day in office; for 12 months from his last day in office he does not take up any consultancy based work with an organisation that is dealing with the National Crime Agency; he seek the advice of the committee for each individual commission he may take up to ensure it is in accordance with the terms set by the commission.
Bristow has taken on various commissions and roles as chair of Gambling Anti-Money Laundering Group; non-executive chair with Arquebus Solutions; adviser to the commissioner of the Australian Federal Police; chair of the cyber crime advisory panel of Lloyd's Banking Group and member of the BT Group National Security Committee /Adviser to BT Security Enterprise Division.[2]
Notes
- ↑ Chief Constable of Warwickshire Police Keith Bristow has been announced as the head of the National Crime Agency today, Home Office, 10 October 2011.
- ↑ Keith Bristow Summary of Business Appointments, Gov.uk, accessed 8 June 2016
