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PoliceLatest NewsPay & benefits

Police officers paid more than prime minister

by Personnel Today 13 Jul 2010
by Personnel Today 13 Jul 2010

More than 30 police officers are paid more than the prime minister, despite much publicised cost-cutting measures and threats to front-line services.

According to the Telegraph, 31 officers were paid more than £150,000 in 2008-09, up from 29 in 2007-08. The prime minister, David Cameron, earns £142,500 a year.

Almost 20,000 officers were paid more than £50,000 in the same year – a 26% increase on 2007-08.

The Metropolitan Police’s officers were the highest paid, with more than 10,000 earning more than £50,000.

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Peter Fahy, lead for workforce development at the Association of Chief Police Officers, said there had been a “reduction in the number of senior posts as forces hold vacancies”. He also said most forces would be carrying out restructuring exercises “to reduce management costs as part of a general fall in staff numbers”.

Policing minister Nick Herbert has announced a review into the force’s pay and conditions – the current three-year pay deal for front-line officers runs out in September 2011.

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Personnel Today
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