Parliament Workbench
Data: Motions & questions to 19 Nov 2026

Written Question · S3W-37008 · Session 3

Whether the number of measures that police forces are required to report to it each year as part of compiling the Scottish Policing Perform…

Answered Asked by Robert Brown LD Lodged 19 Oct 2010

The question

To ask the Scottish Executive whether the number of measures that police forces are required to report to it each year as part of compiling the Scottish Policing Performance Framework has increased, decreased or remained the same since its introduction.

The answer

Answered by Kenny MacAskill on 11 Nov 2010 · 23 days after it was lodged, on time

The number of indicators and context measures each police force is requested to submit for the compilation of the Scottish Policing Performance Framework (SPPF) has increased from 23 in 2007-08 to 30 in 2010-11.
The following table provides the number of indicators and context measures on which police forces in Scotland are required to report each year, as part of compiling the SPPF.
Year
| Number of Indicators and Context Measures in the SPPF
to be Reported on by Police Forces

2007-08
| 23

2008-09
| 29

2009-10
| 30

2010-11
| 30

Source: Scottish Government Justice Analytical Services.
The SPPF was first launched across Scotland in April 2007. The SPPF is the product of significant collaborative working between the Association of Chief Police Officers in Scotland, the eight Scottish police forces, the Scottish Government, Her Majesty''s Inspectorate of Constabulary for Scotland, Audit Scotland, the Scottish Police Authorities Conveners'' Forum and the Scottish Police Services Authority.
When the SPPF was introduced in 2007-08, it was constrained by the limited amount of consistent data that was available across police forces and had only 23 indicators. Since then, the stakeholders listed above have worked together to develop a more comprehensive suite of indicators.

In the Official Report

No contribution in the Official Report cites S3W-37008 by reference.