Public need to stand up to shoplifters and stop relying on cops, police chief says

It was told to the public that they should stand against those who stealing by a police chief and not to trust the coils on the rhythm for help.

Thames Valley Conservative Police and Crime Commissioner Matthew Barber said that fighting with thieves is not just a job for the police and criticized the audience for filming examples of crime.

Mr. Barber criticized the people of the Barber for being ‘part of the problem’ and encouraged the store owners to cope with thieves.

At a meeting of Thames Valley Police and Crime Panel in June, PCC said: ‘If there is someone who stole from your store, call 999.

‘Also try to leave them ideally, just don’t stand there and don’t watch, what many people do, disappoint me.’

He added that he did not recommend everyone to take them to the rugby struggle, but everyone should assume responsibility in their communities.

Mr. Barber then doubled his comments and said He was worried that Britain had become a ‘very poor society’, and the people only refused to fight themselves.

According to figures, the number of theft crimes recorded by the police in England and Wales was the first half a million. A thief in action in the picture

According to a new study, a dramatic increase in the stealing in British pharmacies last year, he saw that the floating shelves of brazen thieves and desperate personnel were abused in an aggressive way.

Store owner Rob Davies, 61, (in the picture) to the police, the shops to change a sign outside the business’ distributors’ was told to call ‘because it may be disturbing

He said Telegram: ‘The idea that this is just a job for the police, there is no responsibility for citizens, put your head down, continue, don’t be involved, I think this creates a very poor society.’

Mr. Barber stressed that if the public is dangerous and the police should not be involved in stopping a crime if there is, but he claimed that the passers -by and to ignore the crime is not ‘right’.

Kemi Badenoch said that the public should accept that police officers cannot be anywhere and encouraged communities to come together and help.

The conservative leader added that if he witnessed a shop owner, he would probably intervene because ‘This is the person I am.’

Britain comes while continuing to fight a Crimea with thieves terrorizing high streets throughout the country.

According to figures, the number of theft crimes recorded by the police in England and Wales was the first half a million.

An amazing 516,971 crime was recorded by forces last year with an increase of 20 percent from 429,873 in 2023.

According to the National Statistics Office (Ones), the highest figure since the current police records started in 2003 22 years ago.

However, instead of supporting the fight against trouble, the police hit the business owners instead.

The ring was told by Matthew Barber for Thames Valley that thefts should stand against them and not to trust the coils on the rhythm for help.

When a shop owner told him to change a sign outside his work, he came after he was stunned, because he called ‘filth’ because he could be aggressive.

61 -year -old Rob Davies, who run the irregular vintage shop in the city of Wrexham, North Wales, notified to shoppers to tell the shoppers that some cabinets were locked against theft.

The hardworking retailer revealed only after capturing five thieves used with red hand in the last 12 months and losing £ 200 to theft to theft.

When he reported five thefts, he felt very little to help the police, and that’s why he stopped doing it, instead he took the issues into their own hands to protect his little work.

The handmade note writes: ‘Because of the theft of Scumbags, please ask for help with open cupboards.’

However, according to his surprise, after the disappointment with the police for months, the officers went to the shop – but only to tell him to remove his sign.

On Monday, he warned that the naming and shaping of the suspects of the Information Commissioner Office (ICO) that ‘can violate data protection’.

When asked whether it is right to show the images of thieves in the store windows, the workers’ deputy Alex Davies-Jones said to the Today’s Today’s Today’s Today: ‘What we know is that theft is overhauled in the country.’

Secret police officers launched a new campaign to break the men who folded women runners – posing as Joggers. PC Abby Hayward was depicted on the left

However, he did not say whether the people struggling with theft of theft did not support themselves.

On a recommendation page to fight shops, ICO said that stores should only share personal information that is proportional and necessary to achieve your goal ‘.

Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick described the advice as’ madness’ and suggested that shops should be called ” and ashamed ‘, and hit the bureaucracy, which he prevented the capture of the bureaucracy.

Surrey police posed as a joggers as they are assigned to be hidden to break the men who fold the female runners.

Police sent two officers running during the rush time to show the harassment scale faced by women.

“These behaviors may not be criminal offenses within themselves, but they need to be handled,” a spokesman said about patrols.

During the operation, the flat outfit police officers who were wearing athletic running equipment turned to areas defined as ‘Harassment Hot Points’.

Meanwhile, expert units waited to intervene in the first sign of abuse nearby.