Search results for “domestic abuse”
PCC publishes first Police and Crime Plan
crime, to give our police force the resources it needs to invest in frontline policing, to ensure it has the capacity to tackle domestic abuse, sexual offences and cyber-related crime, and to support and protect victims of crime helping them recover from their experiences." Alongside his own
Phase 3 – Public consultation
redacted from the comments before they were made publicly available. There were also instances where individuals used abusive or offensive language in their responses. The OPCCN will not publish this language – the sentiment of the comment remains, but those words/phrases may have been redacted. The same
PCC funding available: grant to tackle modern slavery and human trafficking
involve sexual exploitation, forced labour or services, domestic servitude, forced criminality or the removal of human organs. Many have their identity documents confiscated and have most of their earnings withheld as 'payment' for living costs, or for their journey to the UK. Norfolk’s Police
PCC responds to latest crime statistics for Norfolk
such as domestic abuse, sexual offences and Violence Against Women and Girls. “The plan was developed in consultation with people across Norfolk and requires the Constabulary to tackle the crimes that cause so much distress in our communities – from anti-social behaviour to the high-harm crimes that have
Support service for victims of crime still there to help
, to domestic abuse, sexual and other violent offences, the service provides an opportunity for people to safely and confidentially talk through their thoughts and feelings. It gives them the chance to ask questions, as well as offering help with practical issues such as putting in place individual
PCC to present 2021/22 policing budget proposal to Panel
since 2016 and ensuring the police have the resources necessary to provide strong community policing, fight fraud, and tackle the scourge of domestic abuse. In the consultation Lorne sought the community’s understanding for a policing precept rise of 5.68%, as allowed by the Chancellor in his
Residents turn-out for PCC’s first Q&A event in Watton
on changes to Norfolk's policing model and the ongoing challenges and demands faced by the Force. The PCC and Chief Constable answered questions on a range of subjects, from anti-social behaviour, street drinking, rural crime and domestic abuse, to police contact, responsiveness and visibility
PCC responds to Chief Constable’s announcement on future policing of Norfolk
increases in reports of domestic and sexual abuse, and cyber-enabled crime, requiring complex and costly investigations. "Set alongside the impact of austerity and £30 million of savings already having been made I hear the Chief Constable when he says the current model of policing Norfolk
Norfolk’s PCC launches his Police and Crime Plan consultation
: · Increase police capability to deliver visible and effective policing · Tackle high harm crime, particularly domestic abuse, rape, serious sexual offences and drugs (dealing and trafficking
Final week to help shape Norfolk’s policing priorities
the following six policing and crime priorities for Norfolk: Increase police capability to deliver visible and effective policing Tackle high harm crime, particularly domestic abuse, rape, serious sexual offences and drugs (dealing and trafficking) Disrupt