The NBPA Vision
The National Black Police Association (NBPA) will work in the interests of the UK police services and be an integral partner to ensure equitable service for all, and for the Black and Minority Ethnic (BME) staff who we represent.
We will also advocate the needs and expectations of BME communities by delivering and supporting strategies and initiatives which have a positive impact on all.Twitter: NBPAUK
- EHRC Top Brass would do well to reflect on what brought the original CRE into existence #equality about 1 hour ago from Twitter for iPhone ReplyRetweetFavorite
- RT @zitaactivist: Solidarity with my fellow PCS members @ EHRC on strike 2day -standing up 4 jobs, equality & justice. @LeeJasper @pcs_u ... about 1 hour ago from Twitter for iPhone ReplyRetweetFavorite
- NBPA Meeting with Staff Networks across the Criminal Justice System, CPS, Judiciary, NOMS, MOJ. Statistical data on race&CJS top agenda about 1 hour ago from Twitter for iPhone ReplyRetweetFavorite
Reports Archive
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Dizaei Inquiry
Posted on 08/08/2011 | No CommentsScotland Yard chief Sir Ian Blair made a grovelling apology last night for a controversial police corruption inquiry that he led. He said the probe into Iranian-born Chief Superintendent Ali Dizaei had caused a rift between his force and black officers and said it was time to “acknowledge mistakes”. The Commissioner’s comments came after the Met and the Black Police Association agreed to “resolve all disputes” arising out of the multi-million pound inquiry into Mr Dizaei, an outspoken critic of racism. For further information please download this document Dizaei Inquiry (99KB). -
NBPA (USA) and ABLE (Canada) Toronto Conference.
Posted on 08/08/2011 | No CommentsWhen the National Black Police Association (NBPA) was organized in 1972, it created a network between minority officers across the country. Since that time, the number of minority officers has doubled within the Nation’s police departments. For more information please download Report US 2009 TCS ( 658KB ) this .pdf document. -
National Black Police Association US NBPA Report
Posted on 08/08/2011 | No CommentsThe NBPA UK has been sending a delegation to the US NBPA since 1998 and has utilised this event to develop members and create unique partnerships with international organisations that share our experiences and have made significant progress compared to the UK experience,we take this opportunity to participate in workshops, network learn and discuss a range of issues. For more information please download National Black Police Association US NBPA Report (5.16MB) this .pdf document. -
Stephen Lawrence NBPA Review 2009
Posted on 07/08/2011 | No CommentsThis is a brief executive summary of an NBPA commissioned qualitative analysis of local BPA perspectives on post Stephen Lawrence progress within the Police Service. The research was conducted via a nationwide survey in 2009 by the NBPA. For further information please download this document. -
NBPA Consultation Response
Posted on 07/08/2011 | No CommentsThe Case for Equality and Diversity Winsor Review – 29th October 2010 Introduction The National Black Police Association [NBPA] comprises of 46 Affiliated Associations established within Police Constabularies and Agencies across England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. As a Charity, Its’ objective is to promote good race relations and equality of opportunity within the Police Services of the United Kingdom and the wider community. For further information please download this “NBPA Consultation Response-Winsor Review” document. -
DNA Breakthrough
Posted on 07/08/2011 | No CommentsThe ways in which societies are policed have been enhanced greatly by rapidly-improving technology. It has improved efficiency, reliability and, more importantly, it has proved invaluable in protecting lives. A brief look at the ways in which we communicate, compared to the previous few generations is one of the more obvious demonstrations of this. Radio technology now complements email and wireless technology, for instance, making for much faster and much more effective communication, which has helped to prevent crime as well as allow us to respond to crime much more quickly. Scientists have now discovered more efficient ways of recognising...
