Mark Simmons (police officer) explained
Mark Simmons is a retired senior UK police officer.
Simmons joined the Metropolitan Police as a constable on 6 September 1982, becoming Borough Commander for Tower Hamlets and in February 2012 receiving the Queen's Police Medal.[1] In March 2016 he was the subject of an Independent Police Complaints Commission inquiry[2] He was Deputy Assistant Commissioner and Head of Local Policing until December 2018, when he was appointed Assistant Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police's Frontline Policing.[3] [4]
He announced his retirement in February 2020[5] before postponing it due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[6] He finally retired in August 2020.
Honours
Ribbon | Description | Notes |
| Queen's Police Medal (QPM) |
|
| | - 2002
- UK Version of this Medal
|
| | - 2012
- UK Version of this Medal
|
| | |
|
Notes and References
- Web site: Assistant Commissioner Mark Simmons announces retirement. Metropolitan Police Service. 11 August 2020. 27 August 2020.
- News: Evening Standard. Third senior Met officer faces inquiry into alleged misconduct. Justin. Davenport. 7 March 2016. 9 April 2020.
- News: Met Police appoints two new Assistant Commissioners. Emergency Services Times. 18 December 2018. 9 April 2020.
- Web site: Senior Management Team. Metropolitan Police Service.
- News: Assistant Commissioner Simmons to retire from the Met. Chris. Smith. 11 February 2020. 9 April 2020. Blue Line Jobs.
- News: Louisa Rolfe joins MPS as Assistant Commissioner. 8 April 2020. Police Professional. 9 April 2020.