Difference between revisions of "Mark Rowley"
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| − | [[Mark Rowley]] is the former Assistant Commissioner for Specialist Operations (ACSO) in the Metropolitan Police Service, a post in which he was responsible for UK Counter Terrorism policing.<ref name="RuSIBio">[https://rusi.org/mark-rowley Mark Rowley], | + | [[Mark Rowley]] is the former Assistant Commissioner for Specialist Operations (ACSO) in the Metropolitan Police Service, a post in which he was responsible for UK Counter Terrorism policing.<ref name="RuSIBio">[https://rusi.org/mark-rowley Mark Rowley], RUSI, accessed 4 March 2018.</ref> |
| − | Rowley graduating from St Catharine’s College, Cambridge, before beginning his policing career with [[West Midlands Police]] in 1987. He was Chief Constable of Surrey for four years.<ref name="RuSIBio">[https://rusi.org/mark-rowley Mark Rowley], | + | Rowley graduating from St Catharine’s College, Cambridge, before beginning his policing career with [[West Midlands Police]] in 1987. He was Chief Constable of Surrey for four years.<ref name="RuSIBio">[https://rusi.org/mark-rowley Mark Rowley], RUSI, accessed 4 March 2018.</ref> |
| − | Rowley joined the MPS as an Assistant Commissioner in December 2011. He was awarded the Queen’s Police Medal in the same year.<ref name="RuSIBio">[https://rusi.org/mark-rowley Mark Rowley], | + | Rowley joined the MPS as an Assistant Commissioner in December 2011. He was awarded the Queen’s Police Medal in the same year.<ref name="RuSIBio">[https://rusi.org/mark-rowley Mark Rowley], RUSI, accessed 4 March 2018.</ref> |
| − | In June 2014, Rowley was appointed former Assistant Commissioner for Specialist Operations (ACSO) in the [[Metropolitan Police Service]].<ref name="RuSIBio">[https://rusi.org/mark-rowley Mark Rowley], | + | In June 2014, Rowley was appointed former Assistant Commissioner for Specialist Operations (ACSO) in the [[Metropolitan Police Service]].<ref name="RuSIBio">[https://rusi.org/mark-rowley Mark Rowley], RUSI, accessed 4 March 2018.</ref> |
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| + | Rowley was due to speak at the launch of the [[Henry Jackson Society]] report '"Islamist Terrorism: Analysis of Offences and Attacks in the UK' in March 2017, but did not ultimately attend.<ref>Simon Hooper, Alex McDonald, [http://www.middleeasteye.net/news/police-chief-fails-appear-henry-jackson-society-panel-after-criticism-1594113197 Police chief snubs 'Islamist terrorism' event after criticism], ''Middle East Eye'', 2 March 2018.</ref> Middle East Eye subsequently reported that Rowley had met with [[Hannah Stuart]] and [[Katie Parret]] of HJS the previous month, but withdrew from the event after it was confirmed that [[Alan Mendoza]] and [[Douglas Murray]] would be present.<ref>Simon Hooper, [http://www.middleeasteye.net/news/exclusive-mark-rowley-police-henry-jackson-society-852933099 EXCLUSIVE: How police counter-terror chief was courted by 'Islamophobic' think tank], ''Middle East Eye'', 2 March 2018.</ref> | ||
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| + | Rowley announced his retirement from this position in January 2018.<ref>Harry Cockburn, [http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/mark-rowley-resigns-met-police-counter-terrorism-commissioner-a8150131.html Mark Rowley resigns: Met Police's head of counter-terrorism steps down], ''Independent'', 9 January 2018.</ref> | ||
In February 2018, he gave the Colin Cramphorn Memorial Lecture at Policy Exchange. His speech criticised 'so-called representative bodies' which he said 'speak out in such a way to create and exploit grievances and isolation, by: being equivocal in condemning acts of terrorism; undermining efforts to safeguard the young and vulnerable from radicalisation, and spreading disinformation about national security and foreign policy.<ref>[https://policyexchange.org.uk/pxevents/the-colin-cramphorn-memorial-lecture-by-mark-rowley/ Extremism and Terrorism: The need for a whole society response], Policy Exchange, 26 February 2018.</ref> | In February 2018, he gave the Colin Cramphorn Memorial Lecture at Policy Exchange. His speech criticised 'so-called representative bodies' which he said 'speak out in such a way to create and exploit grievances and isolation, by: being equivocal in condemning acts of terrorism; undermining efforts to safeguard the young and vulnerable from radicalisation, and spreading disinformation about national security and foreign policy.<ref>[https://policyexchange.org.uk/pxevents/the-colin-cramphorn-memorial-lecture-by-mark-rowley/ Extremism and Terrorism: The need for a whole society response], Policy Exchange, 26 February 2018.</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 20:30, 4 March 2018
Mark Rowley is the former Assistant Commissioner for Specialist Operations (ACSO) in the Metropolitan Police Service, a post in which he was responsible for UK Counter Terrorism policing.[1]
Rowley graduating from St Catharine’s College, Cambridge, before beginning his policing career with West Midlands Police in 1987. He was Chief Constable of Surrey for four years.[1]
Rowley joined the MPS as an Assistant Commissioner in December 2011. He was awarded the Queen’s Police Medal in the same year.[1]
In June 2014, Rowley was appointed former Assistant Commissioner for Specialist Operations (ACSO) in the Metropolitan Police Service.[1]
Rowley was due to speak at the launch of the Henry Jackson Society report '"Islamist Terrorism: Analysis of Offences and Attacks in the UK' in March 2017, but did not ultimately attend.[2] Middle East Eye subsequently reported that Rowley had met with Hannah Stuart and Katie Parret of HJS the previous month, but withdrew from the event after it was confirmed that Alan Mendoza and Douglas Murray would be present.[3]
Rowley announced his retirement from this position in January 2018.[4]
In February 2018, he gave the Colin Cramphorn Memorial Lecture at Policy Exchange. His speech criticised 'so-called representative bodies' which he said 'speak out in such a way to create and exploit grievances and isolation, by: being equivocal in condemning acts of terrorism; undermining efforts to safeguard the young and vulnerable from radicalisation, and spreading disinformation about national security and foreign policy.[5]
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Mark Rowley, RUSI, accessed 4 March 2018.
- ↑ Simon Hooper, Alex McDonald, Police chief snubs 'Islamist terrorism' event after criticism, Middle East Eye, 2 March 2018.
- ↑ Simon Hooper, EXCLUSIVE: How police counter-terror chief was courted by 'Islamophobic' think tank, Middle East Eye, 2 March 2018.
- ↑ Harry Cockburn, Mark Rowley resigns: Met Police's head of counter-terrorism steps down, Independent, 9 January 2018.
- ↑ Extremism and Terrorism: The need for a whole society response, Policy Exchange, 26 February 2018.
