Aontú deputy leader Gemma Brolly says a PSNI data breach exposing initials, surnames, ranks and work locations of over 10,000 staff is extremely concerning. She calls for the breach to be managed urgently and thoroughly, with a cross-professional body implementing a rigorously secure data…
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Alliance Leader Naomi Long MLA says the scale of a reported PSNI data breach is profoundly concerning, and calls for urgent support and guidance for affected officers, staff and their families. She also seeks an urgent Policing Board meeting with PSNI senior management on the breach.
SDLP MLA and Policing Board member Mark H Durkan says he is writing to the Chief Constable over fresh concerns after PSNI data breaches, asking for daily risk assessment figures, timelines, staff update processes and details of funding talks with London for security costs.
SDLP Policing Board member Mark H Durkan says PSNI leadership must answer serious questions after a major data breach, and calls on the Chief Constable to make an urgent statement on its scale, cause and remedial steps. He describes it as a critical systems failure requiring immediate action.
TUV Ballymoney Councillor Jonathan McAuley says the PSNI has had at least four serious data breaches in twelve months, including two recent ones exposing details of around 10,700 employees and 200 more officers and staff. He calls for major changes to how the force holds data.
Sinn Féin MLA Gerry Kelly says an unprecedented PSNI data breach affecting up to 10,000 officers and staff could have endangered lives. He will ask the emergency Policing Board meeting why safeguards failed and how quickly measures can prevent a repeat.
UUP leader Jon Burrows MLA says the Justice Minister must urgently clarify how names of 41 officers, claimants in civil actions, were published on public court listings and how long they stayed visible. He calls for stronger safeguards for officers after the PSNI data breach.