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Police car course 'not followed' Police car course 'not followed'
(about 2 hours later)
Some of Wales' police forces are not following recommended driver training programmes, BBC Wales has learned. Some of Wales' police forces are not following a recommended driver training programme, BBC Wales has learned.
The Association of Chief Police Officers (Acpo) has issued guidelines on police pursuits and driver training.The Association of Chief Police Officers (Acpo) has issued guidelines on police pursuits and driver training.
But according to BBC current affairs programme Eye on Wales North Wales Police is the only Welsh force which currently provides that training. BBC current affairs programme Eye on Wales, North Wales Police is the only Welsh force which currently provides initial pursuit training.
South Wales and Gwent Police do not use the driving module. Dyfed-Powys did not give details "for operational reasons".South Wales and Gwent Police do not use the driving module. Dyfed-Powys did not give details "for operational reasons".
The chief constable of Gwent Police, Mike Tonge, said his officers received information about policy, procedure and guidelines in numerous ways.The chief constable of Gwent Police, Mike Tonge, said his officers received information about policy, procedure and guidelines in numerous ways.
"People are given training, get instructions from supervisors, have their driver training which makes all this clear," he said."People are given training, get instructions from supervisors, have their driver training which makes all this clear," he said.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) is expected to publish a report on 48 deaths which involved police vehicles in pursuit or answering emergency calls.The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) is expected to publish a report on 48 deaths which involved police vehicles in pursuit or answering emergency calls.
Four of the deaths involved Welsh forces.Four of the deaths involved Welsh forces.
The IPCC commissioner for Wales, Tom Davies, said the body was "disappointed at the reasons why these difficulties have not been reduced".The IPCC commissioner for Wales, Tom Davies, said the body was "disappointed at the reasons why these difficulties have not been reduced".
He said: "It is fair to say that these policies put into place to try and minimise these difficulties have not been implemented evenly across the UK."He said: "It is fair to say that these policies put into place to try and minimise these difficulties have not been implemented evenly across the UK."
Eye on Wales is broadcast on BBC Radio Wales on Monday at 1803 GMTEye on Wales is broadcast on BBC Radio Wales on Monday at 1803 GMT