The UK Border Force has had a request to have its “Report an Immigration or Smuggling Crime” project to be branded as “live digital by default” rejected.
The amount of money Police forces across the UK are spending on various items varies wildly from force to force, a new study suggests.
The government has launched a new joint business venture with SME Ark Data Centres to host government computer servers.
Denise McDonagh, Home Office CTO, told the audience at Think Cloud For Government yesterday that the Cabinet Office needs to step up and increase the visibility of G-Cloud.
The Home Office is seeking a new chief technology officer (CTO) and chief digital officer (CDO) as current CTO Denise McDonagh prepares to retire.
The Commons Public Accounts Committee (PAC) has claimed that the Home Office lacks the necessary data to assess the true impact of cuts to Police services.
The Home Office has begun work on the UK’s national Child Abuse Image Database (CAID) that aims to enable law enforcement to better tackle the crime.
The Home Office has revealed that it is intending to cut costs and size of IT contracts by turning to the G-Cloud procurement framework.
The Home Office spent £347m on its scrapped Immigration Casework (ICW) IT project, according to a National Audit Office (NAO) report.
The Home Office is developing a new transformation strategy that would see barriers to entry for IT suppliers lowered.
UK travel by sea and air is now returning to normal after it was disrupted on Wednesday by a fault on UK Border Force computers.
Director of performance and delivery at the Government Digital Service (GDS) Richard Sargeant has revealed he is set to join the Home Office next month as director of transformation.
Are UK SMEs failing to properly train staff on how to stop critical cyber breaches?
Sussex Police has received an award of £1.1m to help it provide the video technology required to full digitise the criminal justice system in the area over the next 18 months.
Work on-going between the pair since 2008 on Public Key Infrastructure Shared Service work looks set to continue - at least until 2015's 'shared signing service' comes on-stream.
When I heard that the UK Government had lost its court battle over cancellation of the e-borders project and was ordered to pay the contractor, Raytheon £224 million, I was reminded of the observations of Carl von Clausewitz.
The government has introduced exit checks on UK borders in order to paint a clearer picture of who is leaving the country and who is remaining in the country when they shouldn’t be.
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