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Learn about the Scottish Intelligence Database (SID) implemented in 2004 to standardize information sharing and improve performance. SID connects 14 organizations, increasing intelligence submissions, asset seizures, drug seizure rates, convictions, and criminal identification. It enhances organized crime analysis, targeting vehicles through live intelligence, and aligns with inquiry recommendations. The system's future involves expanding partnerships, tracking performance, enhancing international links, real-time warnings, and predictive capabilities.
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Sharing Information & Intelligence Nationally - UK- Internationally Improving Organisational Performance
History of the Scottish Intelligence Database • ACPOS decision in 2001 to implement standardisation of the intelligence • process across Scotland using a single information sharing database • SID rolled out in 2004 to the Scottish Police Service and partner • agencies, ahead of the recommendations of the Bichard Inquiry • Partner agencies included to increase the sharing of information and • intelligence initially involved British Transport and MOD Police • System enhancements provided automated links to the National ANPR s • and Violent and Sex Offenders Register (ViSOR) • Platform is a solid proven base capable of future expansion in and • intelligence sharing nationally, UK wide and internationally.
The Scottish Intelligence Database provides real time information sharing across 14 separate organisations – and its growing…… Grampian Police Dumfries & Galloway Constabulary Scottish Crime & Drugs Enforcement Agency Tayside Police Serious & Organised Crime Agency Fife Constabulary Scottish Intelligence Database Ministry of Defence Police Northern Constabulary SID Scottish Prison Service Central Scotland Police British Transport Police Strathclyde Police Cumbria Constabulary Lothian & Borders Police Justice Community Local authorities
SID – An Independent Review in 2005 Identified:- • 500% increase in intelligence log submissions
SID – An Independent Review in 2005 Identified:- • 500% increase in intelligence log submissions • 470% increase in seizure of assets
SID – An Independent Review in 2005 Identified:- • 500% increase in intelligence log submissions • 470% increase in seizure of assets • 400% increasein seizure rate of Class A Drugs
SID – An Independent Review in 2005 Identified:- • 500% increase in intelligence log submissions • 470% increase in seizure of assets • 400% increasein seizure rate of Class A Drugs • 15% increase in convictions for Violent Crime
SID – An Independent Review in 2005 Identified:- • 500% increase in intelligence log submissions • 470% increase in seizure of assets • 400% increasein seizure rate of Class A Drugs • 15% increase in convictions for Violent Crime • 18% increase in identification of Level 2criminals
SID – An Independent Review in 2005 Identified:- • 500% increase in intelligence log submissions • 470% increase in seizure of assets • 400% increasein seizure rate of Class A Drugs • 15% increase in convictions for Violent Crime • 18% increase in identification of Level 2criminals • Improved Analysis & Identification of organised crime structures
SID – An Independent Review in 2005 Identified:- • 500% increase in intelligence log submissions • 470% increase in seizure of assets • 400% increasein seizure rate of Class A Drugs • 15% increase in convictions for Violent Crime • 18% increase in identification of Level 2criminals • Improved Analysis & Identification of organised crime structures • Proactive Targeting of vehicles via live intelligence –SID / ANPR interface
SID – An Independent Review in 2005 Identified:- • 500% increase in intelligence log submissions • 470% increase in seizure of assets • 400% increasein seizure rate of Class A Drugs • 15% increase in convictions for Violent Crime • 18% increase in identification of Level 2criminals • Improved Analysis & Identification of organised crime structures • Proactive Targeting of vehicles via live intelligence –SID / ANPR interface • Improved Exchange of information in line with NIM & Bichard Inquiry
SID – An Independent Review in 2005 Identified:- • 500% increase in intelligence log submissions • 470% increase in seizure of assets • 400% increasein seizure rate of Class A Drugs • 15% increase in convictions for Violent Crime • 18% increase in identification of Level 2criminals • Improved Analysis & Identification of organised crime structures • Proactive Targeting of vehicles via live intelligence –SID / ANPR interface • Improved Exchange of information in line with NIM & Bichard Inquiry • Over 1 million intelligence recordsavailable by end of 2008
Scottish Intelligence Database – The Future • Growth in the exchange of information and intelligence. • More members of the wider justice community as partners – extending • information sharing with partners. • Need to track the performance to show true value – more frequent • performance verification. • Greater UK and international links to police and official systems (e.g. • Schengen, E-Borders etc.). • Real time inputs, warnings on PDA’s, enhancing awareness & security – • enabling information on the street. • Enhanced ability to show early predictions on trends and patterns.
