Presentation/project

The ANPR program is housed within the Police Information and ICT Directorate (DRI) of the Federal Police. The directorate is responsible for preparing policy and rules for information management and processing, developing the police information concept, establishing technical norms and standards, and implementing information and communication systems.

Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) uses intelligent cameras that recognize license plates. The system then compares these scanned license plates with already available data (stolen or reported vehicles, whether or not they are allowed to drive in certain areas, etc.). Within the police, ANPR is used in the context of traffic safety and judicial assignments. Average speed checks are also part of the camera infrastructure.

Mission

As a Business Analyst within the ANPR program, you will mainly be responsible within the traffic workstream for conducting analysis for the Gatso Device Management project (abbreviated GDM or also Speedmaster) to ensure the linkage between dynamic speed signs and fixed speed cameras. This includes mapping the as is situation of the current server usage, camera infrastructure, and existing software solutions and helping to design the to be situation, with a view to using existing solutions and equipment differently. You also contribute to defining the necessary processes and preparing the necessary documentation to enable a seamless transition to the “Run” team within ANPR. For this, you develop detailed technical and functional design documents.

You structure all findings and information with an eye for feasibility, timing, budget, and dependencies, and work closely with the project managers within the ANPR program. You build good cooperation with internal stakeholders at the police such as key users, IT architects, project managers, data experts, (functional) analysts, and software engineers to ensure the success of your analyses. You have strong technical insight and take on an advisory and facilitating role towards both management and operational services, working closely with them. In a short time, you build up knowledge about various topics, which you thoroughly document with a view to embedding and transferring information.

You can quickly switch between different subjects and according to changing priorities.

Tasks and responsibilities

Main tasks:

• Ensuring that for GDM and other assigned Traffic initiatives, the requirements and standards are clearly written out.
• Developing and documenting processes to enable the transfer to the Run organization in a streamlined way.
• Identifying tasks, dependencies, and risks.
• Reporting progress to stakeholders: status, issues, bottlenecks, risks, and proposed alternatives/mitigations; recording decisions and actions (“decision log”).
• Setting up and maintaining quality management plans so that project results meet the required standards.
• Documenting information in a structured manner, with a view to embedding and transferring knowledge.

Secondary tasks:

• Vision for the future: You help define and specify the parameters of a stable ANPR ecosystem in the context of traffic for the long term, with a view to future expansions. You contribute to formulating a long-term vision that takes into account growing capacity needs, new technologies, and integration with other systems.
• Knowledge update and regulatory compliance: You stay up to date with new developments in sensor technology and relevant laws and regulations (for example, privacy legislation concerning ANPR data). You integrate this knowledge into your analyses and advise on necessary adjustments to comply with current regulations and best practices.
• Providing input for DPIAs and other analyses: You work closely with the data protection experts within the ANPR team (and the organization in general) when information needs to be provided about initiatives within the ANPR program for the completion of DPIAs, risk analyses, etc.
• Stakeholder management and relationship building with internal stakeholders and external partners to ensure the quality and progress of the analyses.

Education, experience, and competencies

Experience:
At least three years of hands-on experience in business analysis and/or guiding ICT projects. Proven experience within complex IT environments for government agencies.

Methods & tools:
Experience with analysis methodologies and tools, such as business process modeling, requirement management, and project tracking systems. Familiarity with MS Visio, JIRA, Confluence, or similar toolsets is desired. Experience with monitoring tools (including parameter definition) is a plus.

Analytical ability:
Strong analytical and problem-solving skills. You can structure large amounts of information, summarize in a neutral way, and draw sharp conclusions. You have an eye for detail without losing sight of the bigger picture.

Language skills:
French or Dutch as a mother tongue, with a strong passive knowledge of the other national language to be able to function within a bilingual context: meetings, consultation of documentation, etc.

Domain knowledge:
Affinity or experience with ANPR systems, camera technology, and/or the detection chain within Traffic is an asset. You can quickly familiarize yourself with the substantive context of traffic enforcement, so that you understand the implications of changes in the system.

Soft skills

Work style:
Proactive, results-oriented, and structured. You take initiative, are a self-starter with a critical eye, and work in a planned manner. You set clear goals (KPIs) and substantiate your proposals and decisions with facts and data.

Communication:
Excellent communication skills, written and spoken. The ability to substantively direct and align various stakeholders. You can actively listen, ask the right questions, and clearly formulate complex ideas, both in writing and verbally.

Integrity:
Discretion and reliability are essential, given your access to sensitive police information.

Practical

• Desired start date: 15 September 2026
• Duration: until the end of 2026
• Regime: full-time
• Main address: Koningsstraat, 202 A – 1000 Brussels
• Work arrangement: minimum 2 days/week presence at the office, depending on tasks and agreements with the team; telework allowed at domicile address or employer (Belgium)
• Team: multidisciplinary, mix of internal and external employees