|
The Saturday Interview: Sir Edward Crew - Trusting in a force for good.
From:
The Birmingham Post (England)
| Date:
January 6, 2001
| COPYRIGHT 2001 Birmingham Post & Mail Ltd. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Byline: Ros Dodd
Anyone who imagines that one of Britain's highest-ranking police officers will be devoid of a sense of humour, speak through thin, pursed lips and display all the charm of a custody sergeant on New Year's Eve, has never met Sir Edward Crew.
The man who refers to himself as 'Ted Crew from Brixton' strides across his spacious office to offer a firm handshake and hearty compliments of the season.
He waves me into a 'more comfortable' ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Police chief plagued by controversy; The confrontation with his own officers that could end Sir Edward's career early.(Features)
Sunday Mercury (Birmingham, England)
; Byline: BOB HAYWOOD SIR Edward Crew is a proud man. He intends to retire as Chief Constable of the West Midlands in 2003. By then, his seven-year contract as head of Britain's second-biggest police force will have run its course. He could seek to stay on. But, as he told the Sunday Mercury in an
|
|
High praise at Sir Edward's farewell.(ROP)
The Birmingham Post (England)
; Byline: John Revill Sir Edward Crew was hailed as the best Chief Constable West Midlands Police has had when he made his final appearance at a police authority meeting yesterday. Sir Edward, who retires from his post next month, was praised by members for radically improving policing during his six
|
|
Controversial Sir Edward to retire early from police force.(News)
The Birmingham Post (England)
; Byline: John Revill West Midlands Chief Constable Sir Edward Crew is to leave the police service when he steps down from his post this summer. Sir Edward, who leads 7,800 officers in the second-largest force in the country, yesterday announced he will retire at the end of August after 40 years as
|
|
Sir Edward Heath dies at 89
The Scotsman
; ... about 3pm. A spokesman for Sir Edward gave few details about his medical condition but left little doubt the outlook was bleak. News of his death followed at 9pm. "Sir Edward Heath, who celebrated his 89th birthday with a party at his home in Salisbury a week ...
|
|
God helped in my crime crackdown; WE'VE GOT TO LIVE OUR LIVES DOING WHAT IS RIGHT, NOT WHAT IS POPULAR Sir Edward Crew retires as Chief Constable of West Midlands Police on August 30. In an exclusive interview, he talks to Mercury columnist JOHN PLIMMER about his six years at the helm of Britain's second largest force.(Features)
Sunday Mercury (Birmingham, England)
; Byline: JOHN PLIMMER SIR Edward Crew is a man of strong family and religious values. Over the past six years he has managed to turn an organisation once regarded as a 'no hoper' into one of the most effective in the country. To do that he has had to make tough and uncompromising decisions which
|