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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


PCC makes ‘tough call’ and increases policing element of Council Tax by 2pc

such serious crimes as child exploitation, sexual abuse and on-line fraud, are difficult, complex and resource intensive. This comes at a cost. "However I have made it clear that even in tough times I want to try and improve the Force in areas such as police visibility and engagement. I also want


Norfolk's PCC backs initiative to Stop Hate in Norfolk

. Norfolk is a safe county but sadly, hate incidents do happen. Hate incidents can take many forms, with some more obvious than others. Although physical violence, verbal abuse, online abuse are common, other forms of hate incidents are on the increase. SHIN aims to encourage more people to report


PCC publishes latest annual report

by the Norfolk and Suffolk Victim Care service, while many more were able to access support from specialist domestic abuse, sexual violence and fraud services.  The PCC Annual Report 2019/20 includes an update on the work


Think, spot and speak out against child sexual exploitation

and pledging to speak out against this form of abuse. CSE is where children are manipulated or coerced into sexual activity in exchange for money, gifts, accommodation or affection. In some cases, the children or young people involved are tricked into believing they are in a loving, consensual


PCC to launch police budget consultation in Great Yarmouth

the country. But, even without further funding reductions this year, because of previous austerity cuts, costs going up, and increased demand on our police force, including alarming rises in the reporting of child sexual abuse, rape and domestic violence, we face a £3.5 million budget gap for the coming year


PCC fund brings police and communities together to tackle local issues

. “Norfolk residents tell me that, while they appreciate the financial pressures on our police and understand that the investigation of crimes like child abuse, domestic violence and rape has to be a priority, having police tackle the issues which affect their communities on a daily basis is important too