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[[File:Ngpn.png|thumb|Network logo]]The '''National LGBT Police Network''' was launched during 2015, to replace the [[Gay Police Association]] which was wound up in 2014.<ref>http://www.thelgbtnetwork.org.uk/latest-news-article_137. Accessed: 2015-05-15. (Archived by WebCite® at http://www.webcitation.org/6YXW9wlJF)</ref>
[[File:Ngpn.png|thumb|left|Network logo]]The '''National LGBT Police Network''' was launched during 2015, to replace the [[Gay Police Association]] which was wound up in 2014.<ref>http://www.thelgbtnetwork.org.uk/latest-news-article_137. Accessed: 2015-05-15. (Archived by WebCite® at http://www.webcitation.org/6YXW9wlJF)</ref>


Unlike the GPA, the new body has police forces, rather than individuals, as members.
Unlike the GPA, the new body has police forces, rather than individuals, as members.
The Co-Chairs in 2022 were Lee Broadstock (Greater [[Manchester]] Police) and Amy Tapping ([[Northumbria]]) <ref> https://lgbt.police.uk/about-us/national-co-ordination-group/ accessed 23 March 2022 </ref>.
The Co-Chairs in 2022 were Lee Broadstock (Greater [[Manchester]] Police) and Amy Tapping ([[Northumbria]]) <ref> https://lgbt.police.uk/about-us/national-co-ordination-group/ accessed 23 March 2022 </ref>.
[[File:PoliceLGBTNetwork2022.jpg|thumb|LGBT Network organisation chart 2022]]


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==References==
==References==
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Revision as of 11:08, 26 July 2022

Network logo

The National LGBT Police Network was launched during 2015, to replace the Gay Police Association which was wound up in 2014.[1]

Unlike the GPA, the new body has police forces, rather than individuals, as members. The Co-Chairs in 2022 were Lee Broadstock (Greater Manchester Police) and Amy Tapping (Northumbria) [2].

LGBT Network organisation chart 2022


References

<references>