Search results for “domestic abuse”
Hate crime
they can better respond to it. Reporting makes a difference - to you, your friends, and your community. Types of hate crimePhysical assault of any kind is an offence. If you’ve been a victim of physical assault you should report it. Verbal abuse victims are often unclear whether an offence has been
PCC comments on latest crime figures for Norfolk
categories, such as burglary and theft, are to be welcomed, Norfolk’s communities will no doubt be concerned to see figures for violent and sexual offences, and domestic abuse, continuing to rise. “While I understand that increases in these crime types are being seen nationally, it’s not something
Youth Commission sets priorities at inaugural meeting
Mental health Relationships with the police Journeys through the criminal justice system Peer group pressure and social media Domestic abuse/ abusive relationships. Members also got the opportunity to meet and put their questions to Norfolk’s Chief
Anti-Slavery Day 2023
exploitation, enforced criminality, domestic servitude and sex trafficking. Joining forces, working in partnership, sharing information and striving together to eliminate the impact of this crime within our communities is the ONE THING that we can all do. So, today we hereby challenge our partners
The Police and Crime Panel - 21st April
audience. Going forward, they will be encouraged to go via their own channels of communication through the National Association of Local Councils (NALC) to have their say. It was noted that 24% of reported crime is attributed to domestic abuse – a largely unseen crime. The Chief Constable
Reducing offending
people, from becoming involved in offending in the first place and by working to reduce reoffending amongst those who do offend. The causes of crime are complex. Poverty, parental neglect, low self-esteem, alcohol and drug abuse can be connected to why people break the law. The OPCCN recognises that
Clarity on presentation of consultation responses
information. To protect those details, it is right and proper that such content is redacted from the comments before they are made publicly available. There are also instances were individuals have used abusive or offensive language in their responses. The OPCCN will not publish this language – the sentiment
Reducing offending
people, from becoming involved in offending in the first place and by working to reduce reoffending amongst those who do offend. The causes of crime are complex. Poverty, parental neglect, low self-esteem, alcohol and drug abuse can be connected to why people break the law. The OPCCN recognises that
Norfolk puts spotlight on child sexual exploitation
sexual exploitation is child abuse and can affect any child, anytime, anywhere. CSE has no barriers any child can be sexually exploited no matter what culture, ethnicity or religion. "Everyone has a role to play in raising awareness of CSE; the safeguarding of our children is everybody’s business
Norfolk Community Safety Partnership
Norfolk is one of the safest counties in the country, but is still faced with significant and diverse community safety challenges, ranging from combating the supply of drugs through county lines and growing levels of domestic abuse, to modern slavery and environmental crime. The Norfolk