Difference between revisions of "Matt Baggott"

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''Matthew (Matt) Baggott CBE QPM''' became Chief Constable of the [[Police Service of Northern Ireland]] on 22 September 2009<ref>[http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/opinion/viewpoint/viewpoint-can-matt-rip-up-the-paperwork-14472698.html Viewpoint: Can Matt rip up the paperwork?], Belfast Telegraph, 28 August 2009.</ref>
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'''Matthew (Matt) Baggott CBE QPM''' became Chief Constable of the [[Police Service of Northern Ireland]] on 22 September 2009, succeeding [[Hugh Orde | Sir Hugh Orde]].<ref>[http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/opinion/viewpoint/viewpoint-can-matt-rip-up-the-paperwork-14472698.html Viewpoint: Can Matt rip up the paperwork?], Belfast Telegraph, 28 August 2009.</ref>
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===Metropolitan Police===
 
===Metropolitan Police===
  
Matt Baggott began his policing career in the [[Metropolitan Police Service]] in 1977<ref name="leveson-baggott" />, serving in the inner city areas of Tooting, Brixton and Peckham, as well as leading reviews on partnership, regeneration and inner city crime.<ref>[http://www.nipolicingboard.org.uk/article/?id=9988 New PSNI Chief Constable announced], Northern Ireland Policing Board, 11 August 2009.</ref>
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Matt Baggott began his policing career in the [[Metropolitan Police]] in 1977<ref name="leveson-baggott" />, serving in the inner city areas of Tooting, Brixton and Peckham, as well as leading reviews on partnership, regeneration and inner city crime.<ref>[http://www.nipolicingboard.org.uk/article/?id=9988 New PSNI Chief Constable announced], Northern Ireland Policing Board, 11 August 2009.</ref>
  
He is Deputy Divisonal Commander in Peckham before spending 18 months as a staff officer to Commissioner [[Paul Condon]] in the period 1992-94. He then returns to Peckham as Divisonal Commander of Peckham with rank of Chief Superintendent in 1995.<ref name="leveson-baggott">[http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20140122145147/http:/www.levesoninquiry.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/Witness-Statement-of-Chief-Constable-Matthew-Baggott.pdf Witness Statement to the Leveson Inquiry of Matthew Baggott, Chief Constable], ''Leveson Inquiry'', 20 January 2011.</ref> In 1998 he returns to the private office of Paul Condon when he is appointed to lead the [[Lawrence Review Team]]<ref name="leveson-baggott" /> and charged with shaping the response of the Metropolitan Police to the Stephen Lawrence Public Inquiry.<ref name="ellison.85">Mark Ellison, [https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/stephen-lawrence-independent-review The Stephen Lawrence Independent Review,], ''UK Government'', 6 March 2014, Vol. 1, p.85-86.</ref>. Serving under him were Superintendents [[Sara Thornton]], [[Bob Quick]] and Mark Simmmons. However, he leaves before the work of the Team is completed in September 1998.
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He was Deputy Divisional Commander in Peckham before spending 18 months as a staff officer to Commissioner [[Paul Condon]] in the period 1992-94. In 1995 he returns to Peckham as Divisional Commander of Peckham with rank of Chief Superintendent.<ref name="leveson-baggott">[http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20140122145147/http:/www.levesoninquiry.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/Witness-Statement-of-Chief-Constable-Matthew-Baggott.pdf Witness Statement to the Leveson Inquiry of Matthew Baggott, Chief Constable], ''Leveson Inquiry'', 20 January 2011.</ref>
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In 1998 he is brought back to the private office of Paul Condon when he is appointed to lead the [[Lawrence Review Team]]<ref name="leveson-baggott" /> which is charged with shaping the response of the Metropolitan Police to the Stephen Lawrence Public Inquiry.<ref name="ellison.85">Mark Ellison, [https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/stephen-lawrence-independent-review The Stephen Lawrence Independent Review,], ''UK Government'', 6 March 2014, Vol. 1, p.85-86.</ref>. Serving under him were Superintendents [[Sara Thornton]], [[Bob Quick]] and Mark Simmmons.<ref>John Grieve, [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=cWhfkN2owJAC 'Practical cop things to do': Stephen Lawrence Inquiry and changing the police mind-set], in ''Policing the Legacy of Lawrence'', Nathan Hall, John Grieve &amp; Stephen Savage (editors), 2009, p. 101.</ref> However, he leaves before the work of the Team is completed in September 1998.
  
  
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*[[National Association of Police Chaplains]] - Vice President
 
*[[National Association of Police Chaplains]] - Vice President
 
*[[Crime Concern]] - Former Trustee
 
*[[Crime Concern]] - Former Trustee
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==External Resources==
 
==External Resources==
  
 
*BBC News, [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/northern_ireland/8196354.stm Profile: Matt Baggott], 11 August 2009.
 
*BBC News, [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/northern_ireland/8196354.stm Profile: Matt Baggott], 11 August 2009.
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==Notes==
 
==Notes==
 
<references/>
 
<references/>
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[[Category:PSNI|Baggott, Matt]][[Category:Metropolitan Police|Baggott, Matt]][[Category:West Midlands Police|Baggott, Matt]][[Category:Leicestershire Constabulary|Baggott, Matt]]
 
[[Category:PSNI|Baggott, Matt]][[Category:Metropolitan Police|Baggott, Matt]][[Category:West Midlands Police|Baggott, Matt]][[Category:Leicestershire Constabulary|Baggott, Matt]]

Latest revision as of 10:04, 12 May 2014

Matthew (Matt) Baggott CBE QPM became Chief Constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland on 22 September 2009, succeeding Sir Hugh Orde.[1]


Metropolitan Police

Matt Baggott began his policing career in the Metropolitan Police in 1977[2], serving in the inner city areas of Tooting, Brixton and Peckham, as well as leading reviews on partnership, regeneration and inner city crime.[3]

He was Deputy Divisional Commander in Peckham before spending 18 months as a staff officer to Commissioner Paul Condon in the period 1992-94. In 1995 he returns to Peckham as Divisional Commander of Peckham with rank of Chief Superintendent.[2]

In 1998 he is brought back to the private office of Paul Condon when he is appointed to lead the Lawrence Review Team[2] which is charged with shaping the response of the Metropolitan Police to the Stephen Lawrence Public Inquiry.[4]. Serving under him were Superintendents Sara Thornton, Bob Quick and Mark Simmmons.[5] However, he leaves before the work of the Team is completed in September 1998.


West Midlands Police

Baggott was appointed Assistant Chief Constable in West Midlands Police in June 1998. He was promoted to Deputy Chief Constable in November 2001.[6]


Chief Constable of Leicestershire

Baggott was appointed Chief Constable of Leicestershire Constabulary in December 2002.[6] During this time he was commissioned to lead the Review of Policing on behalf of the Home Secretary, which report in June 2008 as the Sir Ronnie Flanagan Review.[2]


Affiliations


External Resources


Notes

  1. Viewpoint: Can Matt rip up the paperwork?, Belfast Telegraph, 28 August 2009.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Witness Statement to the Leveson Inquiry of Matthew Baggott, Chief Constable, Leveson Inquiry, 20 January 2011.
  3. New PSNI Chief Constable announced, Northern Ireland Policing Board, 11 August 2009.
  4. Mark Ellison, The Stephen Lawrence Independent Review,, UK Government, 6 March 2014, Vol. 1, p.85-86.
  5. John Grieve, 'Practical cop things to do': Stephen Lawrence Inquiry and changing the police mind-set, in Policing the Legacy of Lawrence, Nathan Hall, John Grieve & Stephen Savage (editors), 2009, p. 101.
  6. 6.0 6.1 New PSNI Chief Constable announced, Northern Ireland Policing Board, 11 August 2009.