Senior Intelligence Analyst
View: 102
Update day: 07-05-2024
Location: Gillingham South East
Category: Legal / Contracts Part-time
Industry:
Job type: Full-time, Part-time, Permanent
Salary: £40,209 - £45,526 a year
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Defence Operations
Intelligence
Investigation
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Policing
Risk Management
Security
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About the job
Summary
You will manage the timely negotiation, authorisation, production, quality assurance and appropriate handling and dissemination of intelligence products to inform the decision making process, in support of both tactical and strategic objectives. You will interact with a wide range of government, law enforcement, UK intelligence community, private and third sector partners in order to meet business objectives. You will be responsible for helping to drive, enhance and improve analytical functions within your business area, identifying and promoting good practice in analysis. You will access a range of covert and overt capabilities to inform this work.
Job description
Serious and organised crime (SOC) is one of the recognised national security threats, estimated at costing the UK economy over £37 billion every year.
In the Intelligence Directorate we collect, record and enhance intelligence to build a picture of that SOC, sharing this with partners in the UK and abroad. Then, through the exploitation of intelligence, we flex law enforcement’s collective resources against these dynamic threats. We are continuously looking for new opportunities to enhance traditional capabilities to increase the quantity and quality of available intelligence and maximise its potential for exploitation.
The Intelligence Directorate is made up of the following deputy directorate areas:
- International – The International Department works with international partners and coordinates UK law enforcement support overseas to gather and share intelligence, conduct operational activity and enhance international delivery through a variety of means, including capacity building, training, and joint European and International taskforces. The International Department also provides the specialist capabilities available through its membership of INTERPOL and EUROPOL in supporting UK law enforcement intelligence and operational requirements, and working directly with partners to safeguard vulnerable members of the community. These capabilities are due to be extended further from Autumn 2022 with the establishment of the Joint International Crime Centre within the International Department, which will bring together the current capabilities of International and the National Police Chiefs Council International Crime Co-ordination Centre. The NCA International Liaison Officer network provides NCA support to over 130 countries and is supported by UK based Officers to lead and develop operational activity overseas in support of NCA objectives; provide support and add value to investigations and intelligence analysis where appropriate; provide expertise on country-specific legislation, operational risk and strategic knowledge; and develop and maintain relationships with International partners.
- Data and Analysis Hub - The Data and Analysis Hub is made up of three analytical teams:
TIAT - The Tactical Intelligence Analysis Team brings together all of the Tactical Intelligence Analysts in the agency across Investigations, Regional Intelligence Teams (RITs) and in the National Tasking Centre Thematic Threat areas. TIAT is one national team and supports the greatest threat, risk and harm across the country determining best use of analytical resource. TIAT support the end to end process of development of high end of high harm targets, prioritisation, proactive analytical support through to reactive investigative support providing evidence at Court.
NAC – National Assessment Centre accepts commissions from Law Enforcement, the UK Intelligence Community, Government Departments and from within the National Crime Agency - both internal to and external to the NCA. These commissions are all related to Serious Organised Crime and aligned to the National Intelligence Requirements, as set out on the National Strategic Assessments. Requests are received via the National Strategic Tasking and Co-ordination Group (NSTCG), overseen by the Home Office.
NDEC - The National Data Exploitation Capability is a multidisciplinary team made up of data and technology professionals, intelligence officers and analysts and data management officers transforming how the NCA and wider UK Law Enforcement community operate. NDEC are partnering with other organisations, and using advanced data analytics and data science techniques to creates insights that disrupt and detect serious and organised crime (SOC). NDEC is also responsible for managing the acquisition of data to exploit and enhance the understanding of these SOC threats.
- National Intelligence Hub – Within the National Intelligence Hub (NIH), the National Targeting Centre is responsible for identifying key priority targets and developing intelligence through its symbiotic relationship with other intelligence departments. The NIH is at the heart of the NCA, delivering intelligence products and identifying opportunities which drive NCA and partner activity in response to the highest harm threats. It has a number of Regional intelligence Teams (RITs) making up a nationwide network of intelligence officers providing proactive and dynamic intelligence expertise to criminal investigations, co-located with investigations and law enforcement partners. Working in the NIH involves close collaboration with other UK and International Intelligence, Law Enforcement and policy partners charged with tackling SOC and its impact on the UK.
- Intelligence Collection - Coordinates NCA collection capabilities against the Agency’s highest priorities. Intelligence Collection includes forensics, open source, covert human intelligence sources, undercover officers and technical collection capabilities. This includes responding to threats and exploiting opportunities relating to the use of electronic communications by Subjects of Interest using the various powers conferred within the Investigatory Powers Act 2016 (IPA). This is a dynamic and diverse arena with constant and rapid change, suiting those officers who thrive on near constant challenge.
- National Tasking and Coordination (NTAC) - Oversight and coordination of operational activity to support NCA and National tasking. The Control Centre provides the command team with situational awareness of operational capacity, capability, effectiveness and support to Critical Incident Commanders. To initially treat risk and dynamically transfer risk to the appropriate stakeholder, whilst building public confidence. The Regional Organised Crime Coordinators provide a conduit for requests and specialist advice to and from partner agencies.
- The Gateway Teams - The NCA Gateway provides a consistent entry point for all new information and intelligence requests and referrals requiring NCA operational assessment. It is the ‘front door’ to the Agency, receiving, assessing, de-conflicting and enhancing information and intelligence across a wide spectrum of criminality in addition to identifying and enhancing serious and organised crime leads for development and tasking. The Gateway includes the UK International Crime Bureau, Sensitive Intelligence Unit, Child Sexual Exploitation Referrals Bureau, UK National Central Office for the Suppression of Counterfeit Currency and Protected Coins and the Agency Facilitation Team.
The Directorate is supported by the:
- Intelligence Capability Headquarters (ICHQ) – ICHQ’s mission is to deliver a world class intelligence capability that leads the fight against SOC. It leads on the Directorate’s business led transformation programme, business planning and overall management including review of operational success, capability requirements overview, recruitment and professionalisation.
Responsibilities
Manage and coordinate the workload of analysts and other staff. Provide technical and professional advice and guidance to staff in the effective use and promotion of analysis;
Lead, innovate and coordinate tasked activity. This may include leading on intelligence development activity; working with investigative teams to provide intelligence and/or evidential material; and the production of assessed reporting to inform and influence national and international priorities, government strategy, policy and legislation;
Provide support and guidance through the reviewing and quality assurance of analytical outputs, to ensure the work provided is of the highest possible standard, supports decision making, and makes use of appropriate sources and analytical tools;
Manage the delivery of communication relating to analytical outputs, including presentations and verbal or written briefings;
Maintain an awareness of developments and good practise in analysis. Understand and demonstrate the importance of subject-matter expertise in the provision of assessed reporting;
Manage and develop staff, to ensure that they receive appropriate training. Support their continued professional development;
Encourage and support innovation in the introduction and application of analytical tools and techniques.
***All NCA officers must hold SC Enhanced upon entry as a minimum. To be considered you will need to successfully complete a SC enhanced clearance before commencing the role and you may also need to obtain DV clearance within 12 months of posting and STRAP clearance dependent on the business area. You will require Section 57 IPA 2016 briefing before commencement of your role. To meet the National Security Vetting requirements for this role you will need to have resided in the UK for a minimum of 3 out of the past 5 years. For more information please see the Candidate information Pack***
Qualifications
Formal intelligence analysis training (e.g. National Intelligence Analysis Training/ Government Intelligence Analysis Training now replaced by the NAP - New Analyst Programme/Defence Intelligence Analysis/Analyst Foundation 1).
Intelligence Professionalisation Programme (IPP) Intelligence Analyst certification or be able to provide evidence of equivalent experience within the answers to the technical criteria and experience criteria.
Please ensure the dates of any accreditations you are relying on, are entered on to the CV.
Should you progress to the assessment stage of the process, you will be required to provide a copy of the original certificate.
Failure to provide evidence at interview may result in your application not progressing to the next stage.
Behaviours
We’ll assess you against these behaviours during the selection process:
- Leadership
- Developing Self and Others
Technical skills
We’ll assess you against these technical skills during the selection process:
- Experience of supervising intelligence analysis within law enforcement, defence or national security and the ability to communicate results of intelligence analysis to influence decision making.
- Substantial knowledge of relevant legislation and policy within law enforcement, defence or national security.
- Good knowledge of data management alongside risk identification, assessment and management within law enforcement, defence or national security.
Benefits
All officers in the NCA are members of the UK Civil Service. You will be eligible for:
- Civil Service pension scheme
- 26 days annual leave rising to 31 on completion of 5 years continuous service
- Training and development opportunities
- Cycle2work scheme
We take the welfare of NCA officers very seriously. All staff have access to Occupational Health services and there are a number of staff representative groups. We also have a range of sporting and other activities on offer.
We can provide flexible working arrangements if the role in question is suitable. These include flexi-time, job sharing and compressed hours (working contracted hours over a shorter period).
Things you need to know
Security
See our vetting charter.
Medical
Selection process details
Once submitted your application will be acknowledged by the Government Recruitment Service.
Please note depending on the volume of applications a Longlist at sift may be conducted on following criteria:
Experience of supervising intelligence analysis within law enforcement, defence or national security and the ability to communicate results of intelligence analysis to influence decision making.
Candidates must pass this criteria for their application to be progressed.
A panel will then assess your application to select those demonstrating the best fit with the role by considering the evidence you have provided against the criteria set out in the Entry Criteria section.
Failure to address any or all of these may affect your application.
Sift results are expected to be released w/c 5th September 2022
Interviews will take place September and October 2022- locations to be confirmed. Please be advised that the interview process may change due to the current situation regarding COVID-19.
The above sift and interview dates are an indicative timeline.
Should you be successful at sift but cannot attend on the interview date(s) listed the recruitment team cannot guarantee an alternative date. Please contact the recruitment team.
You will then be asked to attend an interview in order to have a more in-depth discussion of your previous experience and professional competence.
Full details of the assessment process will be made available to shortlisted candidates.
Please note, only advertised locations can be offered. Notes populated in a free text box will not be taken into consideration.
We encourage all candidates to thoroughly review the candidate pack which explains the role further before submitting an application.
Reasonable Adjustment
We are committed to ensuring our recruitment process is inclusive and accessible to all. As part of our application process you will be prompted to provide details of any reasonable adjustment to our recruitment process that you may need. If you have a disability or long-term condition (a physical or mental impairment that has a substantial and long term effect on your ability to carry out normal day-to-day activities protected under the Equality Act 2010) and need us to make any adjustments or do anything differently during the recruitment process, please let us know by emailing ncarecruitment.grs@cabinetoffice.gov.uk, we have a duty to make reasonable changes to our processes.
If you need a change to be made so that you can make your application, you should:
Complete the “Assistance required” section in the “Additional requirements” page of your application form to tell us what changes or help you might need further on in the recruitment process. For instance, you may need wheelchair access at interview, or if you’re deaf, a Language Service Professional.
Please contact us by emailing ncarecruitment.grs@cabinetoffice.gov.uk or calling 0117 372 0000 as soon as possible before the closing date if you wish to discuss any reasonable adjustments before applying.
Inclusion and Accessibility
Being truly reflective of the communities we serve and building a culture where everyone can perform at their best is critical to leading the UK’s fight against serious and organised crime – something which affects us all. At the NCA we are looking to recruit from the widest possible talent pool and encourage applications to apply from a diverse range of backgrounds. We are proud to be an inclusive, equal opportunities employer. As a Disability confident leader we are committed to ensuring that all candidates are treated fairly throughout the recruitment process.
If you are experiencing accessibility problems with any attachments on this advert, please contact ncarecruitment.grs@cabinetoffice.gov.uk
If you have any specific queries about the role that is not covered by the candidate pack, please contact:
ncarecruitment.grs@cabinetoffice.gov.uk
Feedback will only be provided if you attend an interview or assessment.
Nationality requirements
This job is broadly open to the following groups:
- UK nationals
- nationals of Commonwealth countries who have the right to work in the UK
- nationals of the Republic of Ireland
- nationals from the EU, EEA or Switzerland with settled or pre-settled status or who apply for either status by the deadline of the European Union Settlement Scheme (EUSS)
- relevant EU, EEA, Swiss or Turkish nationals working in the Civil Service
- relevant EU, EEA, Swiss or Turkish nationals who have built up the right to work in the Civil Service
- certain family members of the relevant EU, EEA, Swiss or Turkish nationals
Working for the Civil Service
We recruit by merit on the basis of fair and open competition, as outlined in the Civil Service Commission’s recruitment principles.
Apply and further information
Contact point for applicants
Job contact :
Recruitment team :
Further information
Deadline: 21-06-2024
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