Technology is also set to be used to prioritise workloads in other areas of departmental operations
The Home Office has signed a multimillion-pound deal to expand the department’s use of a software automation tool developed to prioritise immigration enforcement cases and provide officers with “recommended interventions”.
The Identify and Prioritise Immigration Cases (IPIC) tool began to be used by some Home Office immigration enforcement units about three years ago.
A recent procurement notice from the department said: “IPIC gives immigration enforcement the ability to coordinate services needed to deliver a user-centric business. We do this by strategically prioritising and streaming recommended interventions to the right internal users at the right time within a framework of embedded safeguards.”
There are currently “several enforcement teams” using IPIC and, over the course of a two-year £8.5m contract with supplier BJSS, the Home Office plans to continue to roll out the platform to more officers.
Alongside IPIC, another automation tool – called simply Prioritise Cases (PC) – has also been created and will be used to support other Home Office operations beyond immigration, the contract notice indicates.
“The programme is also expanding into other areas of the Home Office via the newer PC application,” it added. “Each new service or team has bespoke requirements for the user interface, business rules and functionality of IPIC and PC.”
PublicTechnology contacted the Home Office, requesting information on how IPIC and PC work and the kind of interventions the technology is designed to provide, as well as details of where prioritisation systems might be further deployed across the department’s operations. The department did not respond.
The incoming £8.5m contract to support the expansion of IPIC and PC, which came into effect at the start of this month, follows directly on from a six-month “interim” support agreement – which was also awarded to BJSS, and ran for six months from 1 October until 31 March.
The rollout of IPIC forms part of the Home Office’s broader Future Borders and Immigration System project – a seven-year £3bn-plus programme of work to replace ageing IT systems and implement new digital border infrastructure to support the UK’s exit from the European Union. The project, which also includes the ongoing implenmentation of the new Atlas immigration caseworking tool, is due to conclude by March 2025.
Its such as you read my mind! You seem to grasp a lot about this, such as you wrote the ebook in it or something. I think that you simply could do with some to pressure the message home a little bit, however other than that, that is magnificent blog. An excellent read. I’ll certainly be back.
https://pornmaster.fun/hd/सेक्स-वीडियो-कार्टून-रेप-xxx
Thank you for another informative site. Where else could I get that type of info written in such a perfect way? I’ve a project that I’m just now working on, and I’ve been on the look out for such info.
여행지
https://itgunza.com/999
A formidable share, I simply given this onto a colleague who was doing slightly evaluation on this. And he actually purchased me breakfast because I discovered it for him.. smile. So let me reword that: Thnx for the treat! However yeah Thnkx for spending the time to debate this, I really feel strongly about it and love studying extra on this topic. If doable, as you change into experience, would you mind updating your weblog with extra details? It’s extremely useful for me. Massive thumb up for this weblog submit!
https://honeytiplabs.com/아이폰-화면주시거리/
전신스타킹
Hi publictechnology.net administrator, Your posts are always a great source of information.
https://dnolife.net/software/vrew/
Watch our superb hindi sexy video on chatoriclips.in
Hey, you are doing great thanks for your effort and visit Odia sexy video
Mexican Easy Pharm: buying prescription drugs in mexico online – Mexican Easy Pharm
Thanks for your superb effort you are doing great. Watch our odia sexy video