Artificial Intelligence Tools will be rolled out to all Police Force to deal Ganging,
Officers in all 43 forces England And Wales Will get access to investigative technology As part of the £ 426,000 funding boost for the Tacking Organized Exploitation (Toiex) program.
Intelligence and technical experts support the forces investigating complex cases such as modern slavery, county lines and organized exploitation of child sexual abuse.
Some 13 forces currently have access to their apps, which are said to have been used 12,500 times – saving £ 20 million and more than 16,000 hours for investigators.
Expanded by declared by House officeBaronic Casey recommended a National Police Operation to review the cases of cold, in his fast audit on gangs published in June.
Operation Biconport has been established since, under whose leadership National crime agencyAnd will review more than 1,200 closed cases of child sexual abuse.
Security minister Jess Philips Said: “Sexual exploitation of children by preparing gangs is one of the most terrible crimes and we should punish criminals, provide justice for victims and survivors, and protect today’s children from harm.
“Baronic Casey flagged off the need to improve the investigation and upgrade the police information system for children’s safety. Today we are investing in these important equipment.”
The technology being rolled out can translate a large amount of text into foreign languages from the mobile phone seized by the police, and analyze a mass of digital data to find patterns and relationships between suspects.
NCA Director General Graeme Bigggar said that providing assurances to the victims and their families has been the main focus of the national policing operation since June.
He said: “We must ensure that their voices are heard and collectively, we will restore confidence that the law enforcement for sexual abuse is without fear or side, evidence based and is nothing short of the possibility of inciting community stress.”
The Home Secretary has also written to the police forces to ensure that they are collecting ethnicity data recommended by Barrows CC.
The Crossbench Peer report found that the lack of data showing the ethnicity and nationality of sexual criminals in grooming gangs has been “a major failure for the last decade or more”.
The audit found that the authorities had dodged the issue of ethnicity among groups of sexual criminals for fear of being racist, but Asian men were sufficiently guilty of “to take close examination”.
The government has launched a national inquiry into misconduct and further details are expected to be announced in the coming weeks.
