Deputy Director Intelligence – Three roles
Id Job: 316e774
Id Job: 316e774
Contents
Location
About the job
Benefits
Things you need to know
Apply and further information
Location
About the job
Thank you for considering a career at the National Crime Agency. If you are seeking a unique, exciting and rewarding place to work where you can make a difference, then you have come to the right place. As an NCA officer, you’ll be helping to deliver the Agency’s critical mission, to protect the public from serious and organised crime. As the UK’s lead law enforcement agency tackling this threat, it is vital that we are representative of the communities we serve - a place for everyone. We are recruiting to a range of roles, requiring a host of different skills, whether that’s in strategy, communications, intelligence collection or data analysis. We need people with different backgrounds, skills and perspectives to perform these roles, and then we need everyone to work together seamlessly to deliver the mission of tackling serious and organised crime. So diversity and inclusion is not an add on for us; it is fundamental to who we are and what we do. It also makes us vibrant, flexible and resilient. It is one of our greatest strengths. At the NCA, you will find immense variety in your work. You will be joining a strong, dynamic workforce. You will have the support you need to develop and deliver, and to feel proud of what you do in helping to protect the public.
If you have the relevant skills and experience – and value a positive, inclusive working culture where flexibility is encouraged - then we look forward to hearing from you.
About the Intelligence Business Area:
At our core we are collectors, analysts, assessors and exploiters of intelligence. Our mission is to develop operations, which target and disrupt - by the most effective means - the offenders who cause the highest harm to the UK. We are also an incredibly diverse directorate with a wide variety of unique functions and specialist skillsets in our ranks, some of which we deliver as the national provider for the wider Law Enforcement system. From our niche technical and human capabilities, to our network of officers based overseas and our analysis, intelligence development and tasking teams, there are many component parts, all of which contribute to the success of the directorate and the Agency.
These are a high profile roles at the heart of the NCA’s Senior Leadership Team which provide unequalled opportunity to shape the strategic direction of the agency.
The National Intelligence Hub (NIH): is responsible for identifying the highest harm criminals from the NCA’s own sovereign collection capabilities and from intelligence gathered from partners, for the purpose of developing actionable intelligence. This generates opportunities for the NCA, and partners, to disrupt the threat from Serious Organised Crime (SOC) in the UK.
The NIH is responsible for generating the operational pipeline for the following threats; Fraud, Money Laundering, Bribery & Corruption, Combating Kleptocracy, Firearms, Drugs, Western Balkan criminality, Organised Immigration Crime, Modern Slavery and Human trafficking, Child Sexual Exploitation and Abuse, Hardened Secure Communications, Borders, Immigration Disruptions and Prisoner and Lifetime Offender Management.
The NIH is responsible for providing live time intelligence capability to tasked investigations within the NCA through the national network of Regional Intelligence Teams (RITs).
The DD NIH is the Head of Profession for Intelligence Officers (IO) in the NCA responsible for training, accreditation, continuous professional development, compliance, policies, reward and recognition.
NIH HQ and Private Office: The HQ and PO are responsible for workforce and business planning for the department, Finance, Risk and Assurance, Inspections and the DD’s Private Office and a Senior Leadership Team (SLT) of 5 x G1 and 17 x G2.
The Data and Analysis Hub: is responsible for bringing together the delivery of data analysis across the agency and wider law enforcement agencies and is made up of the following teams:
National Assessment Centre (NAC): Act as the NCA's centre for assessed intelligence reporting, authoring products to inform
strategies, policies, operational teams, governance groups, other government departments, Whitehall Ministers, international partners, as well as the general public. This is delivered through the National Strategic Assessment, Annual Strategic Assessments, Intelligence Assessments, Intelligence Briefs and other bespoke products
National Data Exploitation Capability (NDEC): A multidisciplinary team including data professionals, intelligence officers and analysts transforming how the NCA and wider UK Law Enforcement community operate within His Majesty’s Government. By partnering with other agencies, combining new data sources and using advanced data analytics, NDEC exploits data to disrupt and detect serious and organised crime to protect the public. Aligned to the operational team is the multi million pound NDEC Programme which is part of a wider £150M strategic programme of investment for the agency and is a key part of delivering the NCA portfolio. The team are currently in the third year of a four year programme to deliver enhanced capabilities in the world of data analysis in Serious Organised Crime.
Tactical Intelligence Analysis Team (TIAT): Made up of Tactical Intelligence Analysts in the agency across Investigations, Regional Intelligence Teams (RITs) and in the NTC Thematic Threat areas. The TIAT provides an intelligence analyst community for tactical analysts, working proactively to direct and driving intelligence collection, highlight development opportunities, and engage with investigations from the very start to collaboratively understand issues and provide insight.
.
National Tasking And Co-Ordination (NTAC): works alongside Intelligence Collection, International, National Intelligence Hub and Data & Analysis. NTAC is central to all agency activity, both operational and enabling, working especially closely with Investigations Command and Threat Leads. NTAC is comprised of all Tasking capabilities (including Central Tasking, ROCCs, Federated Tasking Team), the Control Centre, Covert Authorities Bureau and Gateway Capabilities (including the Agency Facilitations Team, PNC/PND, the Sensitive Intelligence Unit for Deconfliction, ICPC/DBS, UKNCO), the CSE Referrals Bureau and United Kingdom Protected Persons Service (UKPPS).
NTAC teams and capabilities connect extensively with policing, law enforcement partners, HMG and UKIC to co-ordinate and drive the whole system response to SOC.
Location: Teams are located across Warrington, Birmingham, Bristol and London. Some travel is required, but the location at one of these sites is to be agreed upon appointment.
In line with the wider Civil Service, you will be assessed against the behaviours below:
You will also need to demonstrate the below essential criteria:
Role specific essential criteria:
Please complete for each role you have identified in your preferences.
National Intelligence Hub (NIH)
Data & Analysis Hub (D&A Hub)
National Tasking and Co-ordination (NTAC):
Please note:
Benefits
Things you need to know
To apply for this post, you will need to complete the online application process, outlined below. This should be completed no later than 23:55pm, 26th March 2023
1.Enter your CV details setting out your career history, including key responsibilities and achievements. It is essential that your CV reflects the role you are applying for. Please ensure you have provided reasons for any employment gaps within the last two years.
2.A statement of suitability/covering letter (1250 words maximum) explaining how you consider your personal skills, qualities, and experience relevant for the role (refer to the Technical and Experience criteria in the Person Specification on the candidate pack.
In order to monitor the effectiveness of the National Crime Agency’s Diversity & Inclusion strategy, the NCA require certain personal details about you on submission of your application. Please note that this will be treated in confidence and will not impact your application. You will be asked to complete an E-consent survey asking for permission to share this data with the NCA to be used for statistical/monitoring purposes only, refusal of consent to share the information will not impact your application.
Should you encounter any issues with your online application please get in touch with us at the following email address; As part of the online application process, you will be asked a number of diversity-related questions. If you do not wish to provide a declaration on any of the particular characteristics, you will have the option to select 'prefer not to say’. See the Civil Service Diversity and Inclusion Strategy for more information.
Should you encounter any issues with your online application please get in touch with us via: scscandidate.grs@cabinetoffice.gov.uk.Please ensure you that you include the vacancy reference number in the subject line of your email to avoid delays.
Shortlist
If a large number of applications are received then longlisting will be conducted on the below criteria:
The interviews will take place week commencing 17th April 2023
It will be a competency-based interview assessing the below criteria
Behaviours/Strengths
Technical/Experience
See person specification on candidate pack
Candidates must provide copies of any qualifications they rely on as part of their application to interview. Failure to provide the required documentation when requested will delay your application. Full details of the interview process will be made available to shortlisted candidates.
Indicative Timeline
Please note that these dates are only indicative at this stage and could be subject to change. If you are unable to meet these timeframes, please let us know in your application letter.
The anticipated timetable is as follows:
Advert Closing Date 23.55pm, 26th March 2023
Shortlist: Week commencing 10th April 2023
Interview: Week Commencing 17th April 2023
Pre-employment checks - Pre-employment checks take on average 16 weeks from the point of offer to arranging a start date. This includes vetting, occupational health assessments, employment history checks and substance misuse tests. This is an approximate time frame and is to be taken as a guideline only as this can very between candidates. This is dependent on when all requested documentation is provided.
Interview locations will be sent to candidates at a later date. Candidates are asked to note the above timetable, exercising flexibility through
the recruitment and selection process.
The NCA is a 24/7 organisation, and working patterns must support business requirements. Some roles may require you to respond at short notice or outside of core hours.
Successful candidates may be required to undertake a medical. If required, the medical will take place in either London or Warrington. Unfortunately, travel costs will not be reimbursed
This job is broadly open to the following groups:
Apply and further information
Job contact :
Recruitment team :