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Chief Constable Mike Culverhouse, 1999–2007; Chief Constable Robin Oake, 1986–1999; Chief Constable Frank Weedon, 1972–1986; Chief Constable Christopher Beaty-Pownall, 1955–1972; Chief Constable Major John Young, 1936–1954; Chief Constable Colonel H W Madoc, 1911–1936; Chief Constable William Freeth, 1888–1911
Mike Culverhouse was Chief Constable of the Isle of Man Constabulary from 1999 until his retirement on 31 December 2007. He took over as Chief Constable following the retirement of Robin Oake QPM and was the first ever Chief Constable of the Isle of Man to be appointed who did not previously hold ACPO (i.e. Assistant, Deputy or full Chief Constable) rank, previously being a Chief ...
Robin Oake QPM (born 1937) is the former Chief Constable of the Isle of Man Constabulary and before that Assistant Chief Constable of Greater Manchester Police.. Chief Constable of the Isle of Man from 1986 to 1999, he was succeeded by Mike Culverhouse and is the father of Detective Constable Stephen Oake, who was stabbed to death while attempting to arrest an Al Qaeda suspect.
The following state officials [citation needed] (not in order of precedence) are some of the most important in the Isle of Man. They take place in the annual Tynwald Day procession and have precedence or importance at other occasions. Lord of Mann; Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man (representative of the Lord of Mann) Yn Lhaihder (The Reader)
Neil Kinrade is the former Deputy Chief Constable of the Isle of Man Constabulary.He is well known for his part in unveiling the "Manx Bugging Scandal" of the late 1990s and 2000s, his subsequent suspension from duty and his clearing of his name, after taking a High Court Petition of Doleance action against the Chief Constable and the Minister of Home Affairs.
Chief Constable; Chief Secretary; Chief Registrar; Mayor of Douglas; Chairmen of the Town and Village Commissioners; Archdeacon of Sodor and Man; Vicar General; Deputy Chief Constable; Deputy High Bailiff; Coroner of Glenfaba and Michael; Coroner of Ayre and Garff; Coroner of Middle; Coroner of Rushen
The Isle of Man police ranks follow the structure of other British police rank structures however it is notably missing the chief superintendent and assistant chief constable ranks within their own structure. The epaulettes for the constables and sergeants also have an addition of the Isle of Man Constabulary logo and motto above their collar ...
The Department of Home Affairs (Manx: Rheynn Cooishyn Sthie) ensures the safety, protection and security of the Isle of Man.. The Department is responsible for the Isle of Man Constabulary, the Isle of Man Fire and Rescue Service, the Prison and Probation Service, emergency planning and Civil Defence.