Facebook

Twitter

YouTube

Assistance
Home
About
- What we are
- Who we are
News
- Police Charity News
Legal Advice
Insurance
Library
Offers
Contact
- Contact
- Update Contact Details
Reps Toolkit

Travel

Home Insurance Travel

Insurance

The Group Insurance includes worldwide family travel cover.

Details of the cover are contained in

SPF Travel Policy 2019

Newsletter Signup

Sign up for a daily or weekly digest of new content on this website at the following page. You can change your settings at any time. Media content, Federation Updates and News delivered to your mailbox.

GDPR Compliant

SPF on Twitter

Tweets by ScotsPolFed

SPF on Facebook

Scottish Police Federation

2 days ago

Police Scotland is “struggling” to keep its buildings, vehicles and computer equipment functioning because of a lack of cash, MSPs have been told.

And senior figures from the force have warned that the condition of police stations and other parts of the estate could get worse unless additional resources were found.

David Page, deputy chief officer with Police Scotland, said that as it stood the force was effectively “putting band aids” on to try to deal with problems with buildings, vehicles and computer systems. He stated: “We’ve got to try to keep the fleet, estate and ICT working, which we are struggling to do.”

He spoke out at the same time as chief financial officer James Gray said the force had not yet received any indication as to whether it would get extra money for capital spending next year.

He said: “We do have a positive case around the benefits we can bring through getting our asset base, our buildings, our vehicles and our ICT into a fit-for-purpose state for policing in the 21st century. I think it is understood we do require additional capital funding, and we await the outcome of the budget to see if that reflects what we have said in hard cash.”

Their comments came after the Scottish Police Federation (SPF) – which represents rank and file officers – said earlier this year that two police stations should be closed because of health and safety concerns.

Oban police station was described as “unfit for human habitation”, with mould and crumbling plasterwork, while the station at Lochgilphead had suffered a rat infestation.

www.thenational.scot/news/17899517.msps-told-police-scotland-struggling-lack-funding/ ... See MoreSee Less

MSPs told Police Scotland 'struggling' to keep equipment running

POLICE Scotland is “struggling” to keep its buildings, vehicles and computer equipment functioning because of a lack of cash, MSPs have been…

View on Facebook

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Scottish Police Federation

4 days ago

Police officer spat on while investigating crime scene in Inverness.

Sheriff Neilson said custody was the only appropriate sentence.

www.inverness-courier.co.uk/news/police-officer-spat-on-while-investigating-crime-scene-182782/ ... See MoreSee Less

Police officer spat on while investigating crime scene

An accused has been jailed for five months after admitting assaulting a police officer in Springfield Gardens, Inverness

View on Facebook

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Scottish Police Federation

5 days ago

“Police officers put themselves in harm’s way to protect others, this unique circumstance should be recognised in the legal system and treated as an aggravation,” said SPF east are committee chair, Andrew Malcolm.

“Protective equipment needs to be reviewed and requires investment, Taser should be issued as standard.”

www.edinburghnews.scotsman.com/news/crime/rise-in-police-assaults-in-edinburgh-and-lothians-promp... ... See MoreSee Less

Rise in police assaults in Edinburgh and Lothians prompt taser call

INJURIES suffered by police officers while on duty in the Lothians are at the highest rate for five years, figures obtained by the Evening News reveal.

View on Facebook

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Scottish Police Federation

6 days ago

Police officer injured at Republican marches in Glasgow

A "pyrotechnic" was thrown on Clyde Street which injured an officer.

One of Police Scotland's top officers described his disgust at the "recklessness" displayed.

David Hamilton, from the Scottish Police Federation, Tweeted: "Absolutely appalled that yet another Police Officer has been injured by morons who think that the throwing of Pyrotechnics at Police Officers is in anyway acceptable.

"@ScotsPolFed continue to push for legislation that will protect officers and the public from these explosives."

Assistant Chief Constable Bernard Higgins, said: "The majority of those who took part in the processions listened to us and complied with our instructions.

"I am, however, disgusted at the recklessness and stupidity of those who decided to throw pyrotechnics, one of which injured an officer.

"He was simply carrying out a duty which allows us to facilitate people's rights and ultimately we were here today to keep everybody safe."

Police said the officer was taken to hospital. His injuries are not believed to be life-threatening.

We wish our colleague well

www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-glasgow-west-49620049 ... See MoreSee Less

Police officer injured at Republican marches

Two parades were escorted through Glasgow by riot police, with 10 people charged for various offences.

View on Facebook

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

© Scottish Police Federation

Links
Contact

Menu

This site uses cookies: Find out more.