About this role
This vacancy is only available to existing Civil Servant employees and employees of accredited non-departmental public bodies (NDPBs). Please review the "Eligibility" section before you apply.
General Information
Working Pattern
Full Time, Flexible Working
Vacancy Approach
Cross Government
Region
London, Midlands, Yorkshire and the Humber
Post Type
Permanent
Civil Service Grade
SEO
Number of jobs available
2
Reserve List
12 Months
Job ID
21714
Descriptions & requirements
Job description
Role title: Senior Threat Intelligence Analyst
Team/Directorate
Judicial Office: Strategy, Information and Digital
Judicial Office expectation is for minimum 60% office attendance over each quarter, with some travel to other offices and courts, subject to business requirements
Overview of the role
The Judicial Office
The Judicial Office (JO) reports and is accountable to the Lady Chief Justice (LCJ) and was established in 2006 to provide support to the LCJ and to the wider judiciary following the Constitutional Reform Act 2005. In addition, we support, and are accountable to, the Senior President of Tribunals, whose responsibilities extend to Scotland and Northern Ireland.
The JO is an interesting and unique place to work. Everything we do is in support of upholding the independence and impartiality of the judiciary. We work ly with HMCTS, the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) and others across Government as well as with the legal professions.
We are an Arm’s Length Body sponsored by the MoJ. This creates an interesting and complex environment in which to work w we agree our priorities with the senior judiciary and receive our funding to deliver them from the MoJ. The JO has been through a period of significant growth resulting from an expansion of our remit and responsibilities.
Judicial Security Office
This is an exciting time to join the JO, and help to establish a new, dedicated, intelligence-led Judicial Security Office, which will be responsible for leading on out-of-court/hearing centre judicial security.
With the risk/threat landscape evolving, you will be part of a team that will work alongside Judicial HR, HMCTS, and a wide network of national security, law enforcement and Government partners to identify, assess and respond to a broad range of security threats, helping to protect those at the heart of the justice system.
Delivered through three specialist teams, the Judicial Security Office will support around 24,000 judicial office holders, including judges, magistrates and tribunal members across England and Wales.
This is a great opportunity to join a new and growing function, with a high-profile mission: safeguarding judicial independent by ensuring judicial office holders receive the security support they need, when they need it, in an increasingly complex threat environment.
Summary
The Senior Threat Intelligence Analyst will play a key role in protecting judicial office holders by identifying, assessing and reporting on a range of security threats/risks. Working ly with law enforcement, security partners and Government stakeholders, the postholder will support the continuous improvement of security services across the judiciary.
This role offers the opportunity to make a direct contribution to judicial independence and the effective administration of justice by helping ensure that judicial office holders can carry out their duties safely and confidently.
Responsibilities,Activities & Duties
Key responsibilities include
- Working with the G7 Head of Threat Intelligence and Reporting, the successful applicant will help to deliver the following core services:
- Data and reporting: Record, analyse and provide reporting to the senior judiciary (and, as appropriate, to the MoJ) on judicial security incident-related data. This will enable trend analysis, inform lessons learnt and continuous improvement, support training/guidance, and provide an evidential basis for resource planning/allocation.
- Online monitoring: Use social media/online monitoring tools to identify actual or emerging security risks, including but not limited to violence, harassment, stalking, intimidation, and abuse targeting judicial office holders.
Risk assessments: Strategic risk assessments for the wider judiciary or judicial cohorts; regular/periodic risk assessments for high profile/high risk individuals; and ad hoc risk assessments for individual judicial office holders due to an actual or perceived increase in threat. This will involve
- working with Police, HMCTS and other partners.
- Within six months of establishment of the Judicial Security Office, support a review of the Judicial Security Office’s demand, threat and risk to determine whether it needs to be scaled up.
- Promote an inclusive culture within the team and the wider Judicial Security Office.
- Contribute to the wider development and success of the Judicial Security Office, and the Judicial Office overall.
- Participate in an on-call rota for the wider Judicial Security Office to support the 24/7/365 incident response service. Any relevant MoJ allowance and overtime policies will apply, w appropriate.
Behaviours & Strengths (for Recruitment/Success Profiles)
Core behaviours
- Leadership
- Communicating and Influencing (Lead)
- Working together
- Making Effective Decisions
- Delivering at Pace
These will be tested in your application and at interview.
Strengths will also be tested at interview
Essential Knowledge, Experience and Skills
- Experience working in a personal security, risk, resilience, investigations, law enforcement or operational response environment.
- Experience of working in and contributing to an inclusive and collaborative working culture.
- Strong stakeholder engagement skills with the ability to develop productive relationships across organisational boundaries.
- Strong organisational skills, with the ability to manage competing priorities and deliver high-quality outcomes in a fast-paced environment.
- Applied knowledge of threat/risk assessment methodologies.
- Excellent communication skills, both written and verbal with the ability to explain complex issues clearly and confidently.
- Ability to provide clear, balanced and proportionate advice to a range of stakeholders.
- Ability to remain calm, resilient and professional when responding to sensitive or challenging situations.
- If not already a member, willing to work towards becoming a member of the Security Institute.
- CTC clearance will be required when taking up post. SC or DV clearance may be required in due course.
Desirable Knowledge, Experience and Skills
Experience of line management, coaching or developing others.
Qualifications
- Member of the Security Institute.
Security clearance required
CTC
Please note
Central Government policy dictates that applicants for National Security Clearance must be a resident in the UK for these minimum periods:
CTC - 3 years
Additional Information
T may be a need to attend meetings with the judiciary before or after court (before 9.30am and after 4.30pm) so t will be the need for flexibility in this regard.
Our selection process ensures a comprehensive assessment of each applicant's skills, and potential fit within our organisation. This vacancy is using Success Profiles and will assess Behaviours, Strengths and Experience.
The selection process for this role will be
Application Stage: Sift of CV and behaviour question(s) responses.
Interview Stage: Interview
You must be successful at each stage to progress to the next stage.
Application stage
*Experience:*You will be asked to submit an anonymous copy of your CV.
About intelligence & analysis roles for ex-police
Intelligence analyst and researcher roles in corporates, consultancies and government. The National Intelligence Model, source evaluation and analytical products give ex-officers a running start.
See all intelligence & analysis jobs in Leeds →Why this fits a police background — match score 85/100
- Police experience explicitly valued
- Evidence & case files
- Intelligence & OSINT
- Incident command & response
- Investigative casework
What intelligence & analysis roles pay ex-police
Advertised UK ranges, editorial estimates reviewed July 2026
| Intelligence analyst | £30,000–£45,000 |
| Senior analyst | £45,000–£60,000 |
| Due-diligence / corporate intelligence specialist | £50,000–£75,000 |
| Threat-intelligence specialist (cyber) | £55,000–£80,000 |