Police

  • Exclusive: Uzbekistan is UK’s main threat

    It may not sound likely, but Uzbekistan is emerging as the UK’s main threat. According to security sources at levels higher than MI5 or MI6 remits, and more centrally closer to Government, the Asian country is a source of criminal agitation that affects human welfare across more remits than any other country.

    The relatively poor country – populated by over 30 million people – is more of a challenge logically than strategically, meaning over time there have been inroads made quietly by crime gangs seeking their own advantage. The effects are felt across human-centred organisations. It’s difficult to police due to controversies driven by cultural minorities.

  • Westminster Week: Chasing cars

    Monday

    Hamish Falconer MP (Lincoln/Labour) starts with a strong statement on the situation in Iran, but stipulates a position that is obvious considering a reluctance at present with pushing out any radical protest in the UK in any firm way.

    “The United Kingdom condemns in the strongest of terms the horrendous killing of Iranian protesters and the most brutal and bloody repression against public protest in Iran for at least thirteen years.”

    His position as a Parliamentary Under-Secretary (FCDO) requires him to make it obvious, but we wonder where he gets the request from. It’s certainly not Police Officers, who have asked for less statements – if any – for quieter streets out here.

    Wednesday

    It’s a back and forth for leader of the month as both party leaders seek to take the edge off the other. Admittedly it’s the Conservative benches that have less to offer than the Labour benches, and it’s now been obvious for some time.

  • Exclusive: Police use of non-toxic poisons under review

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a lesser known practice of using non-toxic poisons in Policing in the UK is under review.

    It follows sustained complaints against Police forces for the use of liquids that inhibit breathing, sensory awareness, and sense of space.

  • To end it we’ve got to find it

    It’s a fact crime has to be solved. If not, it can’t be stopped. It multiplies. It populates if something isn’t done about it. If something is, as a result of crime fighting, bad things are prevented. It helps us live normal lives.

    A site in Reading formerly used for crime

    The UK has seen a spike in strange activity in recent years. Some have lived under threat. They’ve felt like prisoners. It’s not solved by complaining. It’s not solved by writing. It has to be worked on by professionals.

    It’s believed large groups interrupt crime fighting. They do it to play to a crowd. They do it to ply their own crime. It’s not acceptable. It breaks society. It fractures our way of life. They’re our real enemies. They live against us.

  • Welfare call: Evasive suspect

    A person matching the profile of a suspect in an attempt on the life of former Prime Minister Theresa May was spotted in Reading today.

    Any information relating to this individual is helpful. It should be passed onto a relevant public body for analysis, and care.