ChatterBank1 min ago
Are We Effectively Legalising Burglary?
31 Answers
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -englan d-leice stershi re-3378 8264
I suppose Insurance premiums for odd numbered houses will be rising in Leicester!
I suppose Insurance premiums for odd numbered houses will be rising in Leicester!
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if they're still investigating them at even-numbered houses, Leicester's doing pretty well
http:// www.the guardia n.com/u k-news/ 2015/ju l/28/bu rglary- victims -may-no t-visit -police -budget -cuts
http://
This was a trial and I understand the police didn't ignore the odd number houses but chose not to do forensics at the scene as the data suggests that the success rate of forensics is extremely low:
"The pilot was prompted by analysis by East Midlands Special Operations Unit (EMSOU), which covers Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire and Northamptonshire, which found of 1,172 attempted burglaries scenes, few were found to contain any forensic evidence, and only 33 suspects were identified."
"The pilot was prompted by analysis by East Midlands Special Operations Unit (EMSOU), which covers Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire and Northamptonshire, which found of 1,172 attempted burglaries scenes, few were found to contain any forensic evidence, and only 33 suspects were identified."
// Police budgets will fall by £300 million next year the police minister has confirmed, despite a series of warnings from senior officers.
Mike Penning, the Home Office minister, said the central government police grant will fall to £8.2 billion in 2015-16, down £299 million on the current year, or 4.9 per cent in real terms.
One police and crime commissioner said the cuts could affect the "viability" of some smaller forces. //
Mike Penning, the Home Office minister, said the central government police grant will fall to £8.2 billion in 2015-16, down £299 million on the current year, or 4.9 per cent in real terms.
One police and crime commissioner said the cuts could affect the "viability" of some smaller forces. //
The article's headline uses the word 'ignore' in italics. The police didn't ignore the odd number cases- they just didn't fully investigate them. Forensics don't seem to be a great use of police time- most burglars presumably wear gloves. There is a risk of course that burglars might now realise they can afford to dispense with gloves and do more jobs
In some areas, 95% of burglaries are unsolved by the Police. With the gross underfunding, they are next to useless.
http:// www.ham high.co .uk/new s/crime -court/ concern _as_cam den_pol ice_now _solve_ only_fi ve_per_ cent_of _home_b urglari es_1_40 95752
http://
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