Two of Britain’s top officers are urging children, parents and carers to ensure they know how to stay safe online – with the National Crime Agency’s latest assessment showing there are at least 300,000 people in the UK posing a sexual threat to children.
The Government has today announced new public health regulations that will support officers in enforcing measures to reduce the spread of coronavirus. These powers will only be used by officers if an individual fails to comply after the officer has engaged with them, explained the risks to public health and encouraged voluntary compliance.
The Prime Minister has announced a series of new measures as part of the government’s response to the Coronavirus.
The National Police Chiefs’ Council are asking employers to consider providing paid leave to Special Constables so they can support the police service in managing the impact of the Coronavirus.
Recruiting new officers remains a priority for policing, and it has been agreed nationally that the continuation of assessment centres is essential activity.
The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse has published its report on the Internet and Child Sexual Abuse. It found a large increase in the scale of child sexual abuse facilitated by the internet.
A new report from Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) has praised the work of police in protecting vulnerable people against radicalisation.
Counter Terrorism Policing has warned the public against complacency after the number of people arrested for terrorism offences in the last quarter of 2019 hit a two-year high.
Police have tried and tested plans to support the UK’s response to the Coronavirus.
The policing inspectorate, HMICFRS, has published a report into child protection.
"Every police chief is determined to reduce crime. Our crime fighting efforts must be matched by action that will help us to deliver for the public." NPCC Chair Martin Hewitt's keynote speech at this year's APCC and NPCC Joint Summit.
Police are announcing a new partnership with the online marketplace Wish that will tackle the sale of illegal knives in the UK.