Police issue domestic abuse warning as people are told to stay at home
As people are ordered to stay at home, the head of the force’s domestic abuse unit has spoken out to reassure victims of domestic abuse and warn perpetrators.
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As people are ordered to stay at home, the head of the force’s domestic abuse unit has spoken out to reassure victims of domestic abuse and warn perpetrators.
Warwickshire Police is working with Government officials and local partners to understand how the new social distancing measures, announced yesterday, can be effectively enforced to keep people in Warwickshire safe.
Please note that due to COVID-19 this programme has been rescheduled. Apologies for any inconvenience caused. Warwickshire Police is to feature on the BBC Crimewatch roadshow programme that goes out nationally on BBC1 at 10am on Monday 23 March 2020 and will be available on catch up afterwards.
A frequent indicator of child exploitation is a child going missing and then being trafficked to be exploited. Children and young people go missing for a variety of reasons. There may have been a misunderstanding about what time they were due to be back or they may have been the victim of a crime.
To raise awareness of child exploitation and the warning signs, the multi-agency team in Warwickshire are focusing on a week of activity across social media, aiming to share advice on how to identify warning signs and ways in which people can report concerns.
Force Chief Constable Martin Jelley has praised the immense efforts of the county’s health colleagues and the local volunteers who are stepping forward to help support the most vulnerable and those affected by CoVID-19.
Throughout this week, Warwickshire Police, Barnardo’s and Warwickshire County Council are raising awareness of child exploitation (CE). Police are issuing advice to parents, carers and friends on recognising the signs.
Warwickshire Police, Warwickshire's Police and Crime Commissioner, Barnardo’s and Warwickshire County Council are supporting the National Child Exploitation Awareness Day on Wednesday (18 March) by running an awareness week this week.
Chief Inspector Karl Faulkner was chosen as the winner of the Professional Development category at the College of Policing Awards for his commitment to Problem Solving.
Warwickshire Police is asking the public to ‘stand up for hanging up’ as part of a campaign to change driver behaviours and highlight the consequences of using a mobile phone whilst driving.