Positive feedback from residents following the implementation of a full closure order, with the area now described as “lovely and quiet”. We will continue to patrol to ensure no breaches occur. #HolstGardens#Filwood#Bristol
Deux policiers morts en service en moins d'une semaine.
12 octobre, Champigny-sur-Marne (94) : un brigadier-chef de 38 ans, père de deux enfants, s'effondre après avoir interpellé deux voleurs.
17 octobre, Nantes (44) : un policier adjoint de 22 ans est percuté sur le périphérique en poursuivant deux suspects.
Toutes nos condoléances à leurs familles et à leurs collègues. 🇫🇷
Pendant ce temps, des commentateurs ignares et des juristes de bureau, qui ignorent tout des réalités du terrain, banalisent la délinquance, contestent l'usage légitime de la force et nourrissent un fascisme de rue.
Les policiers, eux, continuent de protéger les Français.
Merci à eux. Ils ne seront pas oubliés. La police est en deuil… et en colère.
#PoliceEndeuillée #Hommage #RIP #PoliceNationale #Champigny #Nantes #SoutienALaPolice
Met PC Tom Francis helped launch a fundraising push to support his colleague, PC Luke Capon, after he suffered a bleed on the brain while battling lymphatic cancer. https://t.co/qqMq7tmyNw
Think we live in a democracy in the UK? Think again. The government is acting like Russia and China and investigating people's thinkings. In fact worse than those countries as there everyone knew the rules and worked within them. Here in the UK, the state pretend that people are relatively free to have opinions, but behind their back work to label them as subversive and troublemakers or enemies of the state.
Five years ago today, Sir David Amess was killed while serving the people of Southend West.
I knew David as a kind, tireless colleague who dedicated his life to public service. His death was a terrible reminder of the risks faced by those in public life, and of our responsibility to ensure that everyone can serve their communities without fear.
Today, we remember David’s extraordinary commitment to the people he represented, and the lasting loss felt by his family, friends and all who knew him.
I’m deeply saddened to hear that Pat Karney has died.
Pat gave nearly 50 years of his life to serving Manchester. He saw the city through some of its toughest times and played his part in the growth and transformation that followed.
I knew Pat for many years. He loved Manchester deeply and was a tireless champion for the people he represented.
I’ll miss him greatly. My thoughts are with his family and everyone who knew and loved him.
This is Emily Newbold. She likes to lie to the police. She makes up stuff so that a man with a camera (Rightful Recordings @Rightful_Record) gets arrested.
The video can be seen in the next tweet.
The facts. A photographer was filming around Cardiff Stadium when Emily who was working as event staff approached him and told him to stop recording. She then grabbed his camera which is an assault. The man responded by pushing her back. An argument started with other security people. Police turned up, looked at the video evidence that showed Emily being the first to assault, but decided that because he was an "auditor" and causing a nuisance by using a camera in a public place that his video evidence was trumped by her claim of having her arm twisted. Though they saw none of it in the video evidence. The man was arrested and four year later won substantial damages in court from the police.
The stupid thing about Emily is that she claims to be a photographer and wanting to get into the AV side of events. But she doesn't think other people should be able to use a camera in a public place.
My opinion of Emily is that she is a dangerous woman. She is not to be trusted. At work or in a relationship.
I don't care what anyone says, I believe we can end rough sleeping in Britain.
Today is World Homeless Day, and I don't think anyone in this country should be sleeping rough on our streets. Certainly not tonight.
That's why one of the first commitments I made as Prime Minister was to end rough sleeping. Not manage it. Not reduce it. End it.
And I'm putting over £400 million behind a national drive to get everyone in for Christmas.
And to put my own money where my mouth is, I'm making my latest salary donation from my PM salary to The Passage in Victoria, an amazing charity I visited on my very first day in Downing Street.
All this will help make sure that every person sleeping rough is offered a route off the street and a safe place to stay because, in one of the wealthiest countries in the world, people should not be left to sleep outside with nowhere to turn.
This isn't the finish line. We'll keep building the homes, creating the jobs, and reforming the services to stop people reaching crisis point in the first place.
But today, I wanted to say this: we should never accept rough sleeping as normal. Not in Britain, not in 2026, and not while I'm Prime Minister.
Kick out the illegal NONCES back to wherever they came from and put the English homeless in the hotels and HMOs you jowly dirty nonce oh and then exile yourself to Somalia. Problem solved
I don't care what anyone says, I believe we can end rough sleeping in Britain.
Today is World Homeless Day, and I don't think anyone in this country should be sleeping rough on our streets. Certainly not tonight.
That's why one of the first commitments I made as Prime Minister was to end rough sleeping. Not manage it. Not reduce it. End it.
And I'm putting over £400 million behind a national drive to get everyone in for Christmas.
And to put my own money where my mouth is, I'm making my latest salary donation from my PM salary to The Passage in Victoria, an amazing charity I visited on my very first day in Downing Street.
All this will help make sure that every person sleeping rough is offered a route off the street and a safe place to stay because, in one of the wealthiest countries in the world, people should not be left to sleep outside with nowhere to turn.
This isn't the finish line. We'll keep building the homes, creating the jobs, and reforming the services to stop people reaching crisis point in the first place.
But today, I wanted to say this: we should never accept rough sleeping as normal. Not in Britain, not in 2026, and not while I'm Prime Minister.
1,046 Greater Manchester Police officers were signed off work over the last financial year due to stress, depression, anxiety or post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) https://t.co/QJ1BPfIWy4
Police officers face an average between 400 and 600 traumatic incidents during their careers – compared to the average member of the public facing three or four such incidents in their lifetimes.
https://t.co/bnUgHPWTVw