The Official Secrets Acts 1911 - 1989

Ryan Jarvis made this Freedom of Information request to Association of Police and Crime Commissioners as part of a batch sent to 388 authorities This request has been closed to new correspondence. Contact us if you think it should be reopened.

This request has been withdrawn by the person who made it. There may be an explanation in the correspondence below.

Ryan Jarvis
Delivered

Dear Association of Police and Crime Commissioners,

I am writing to respectfully make a request in accordance with the Freedom of Information Act 2000. My request is as follows:-

1) Please, can you provide a list of all employee roles who are employed by your authority and are subject to the provisions as set out in the Official Secrets Acts 1911-1989?

This can be provided in any format, however, a spreadsheet detailing each role and a mark as to whether the role requires the role holder to sign a declaration as to their recognition of being bound thus required to comply with the Act(s).

2) Please provide a disclosure of the format used by your authority which requires the signature of any role holder who is subject to provisions as set out in the Official Secrets Acts 1911-1989 such as an "Official Secrets Acts & Confidentiality Declaration"

If I am able to provide any further information in order to assist your search for information in order to successfully respond to this request, please do not hesitate to contact me.

I look forward to hearing from you soon.

Yours faithfully,

Ryan Jarvis

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APCCS Enquiries, Association of Police and Crime Commissioners

Thank you for your email to the Association of Police and Crime
Commissioners. Please accept this email as an acknowledgement of receipt.

 

The Association of Police and Crime Commissioners is the national
membership body for Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs), and other local
policing bodies across England and Wales. We help PCCs to provide national
leadership and influence change in the policing and criminal justice
landscape. As such, it is not part of our role to respond to reports of
crime, complaints regarding Police Forces, or Police and Crime
Commissioners.

If you would like to report a crime, please contact your local police
force, or alternatively dial 101 if you do not require an emergency
response. You should always call 999 when it is an emergency, such as when
a crime is in progress, someone suspected of a crime is nearby, when there
is danger to life or when violence is being used or threatened.

If you would like to make a suggestion or a complaint about how your local
area is policed, you should contact your local PCC. You can find your
local PCC [1]here.

 

If you would like to make a complaint about either police officers or
staff working for a police force, then please visit the [2]website.

 

If you would like to make a complaint about your local Police & Crime
Commissioner, you will need to contact the Police & Crime Panel for your
area. Information on this will be provided by your local council.

 

If we are otherwise able to respond to your enquiry, we will endeavour to
get back to you within 20 working days.

 

The APCC is a transparent organisation and complies with the new Data
Protection Regulations. More information about the sort of personal data
we hold, our purpose and lawful basis for doing so and who we share
personal information with can be found in our privacy statement [3]here.
The GDPR gives you new rights about what happens to your personal data and
you have the right to object to us processing your personal information.
Information on how to do this is included in our privacy statement. 

References

Visible links
1. http://www.apccs.police.uk/find-your-pcc/
2. https://www.policeconduct.gov.uk/
3. http://www.apccs.police.uk/wp-content/up...

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