The stated objective of the NPIA was to support the delivery of more effective policing and foster a culture of self-improvement around policing in the United Kingdom.
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The stated objective of the NPIA was to support the delivery of more effective policing and foster a culture of self-improvement around policing in the United Kingdom.
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NPIA retired from the police service in December 2010 after submitting an independent review of police training and leadership to the Home Secretary.
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NPIA had a number of challenges to meet, the implementation of the Bichard Inquiry after the Soham Murders and the McFarland Report regarding police IT and PITO, made the development, implementation and standardisation of new police technologies a major national priority.
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The NPIA was due to be replaced by these new organisations during 2012.
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NPIA retained responsibility for the training and accreditation of financial investigators until that moved to the National Crime Agency.
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Paul Minton, the Deputy Chief Executive of the NPIA, became acting chief executive and acting chief constable in September 2012 up to 31 December 2012.
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NPIA was succeeded by Chris Hughes, who had chaired the NPIA's audit and risk committee.
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The NPIA was closed on 7 October 2013 on the coming into force of the Crime and Courts Act.
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NPIA took on much of the work of the former Police Information Technology Organisation.
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