Almost 21 million reports have been made to the Suspicious Email Reporting Service (SERS), resulting in the removal of over 235,000 malicious websites.
SERS was launched by the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) https://www.ncsc.gov.uk/ and the City of London Police in April 2020 to enable the public to forward suspicious emails to an automated system that scans them for malicious links. Since its launch, almost 21 million reports have been made to the service.
Mobile phone providers also offer a service that allows customers to report suspicious text messages, by forwarding them to the number 7726. The service is free of charge and enables providers to takedown malicious websites and block malicious texts from being sent across their network.
As of 31 May 2023, 54,000 text message scams have been removed as a result of suspicious texts forwarded to the 7726 service.
Commander Nik Adams, from City of London Police, said:
“Every year, thousands of people in the UK are scammed by a fraudulent email or text message. Phishing scams, whether it’s a text message claiming you have missed a delivery and are required to pay a redelivery fee, or an email claiming to be from your bank are a common security challenges that both individuals and businesses across the UK face on a daily basis.
“If you receive an email or text message that you think might be a scam, don’t respond to it or click any links in the message or email. Instead, contact the organisation directly using contact information from the company’s official website, and not the links or numbers provided in the message itself.
“If you think you have been a victim of fraud, report it to Action Fraud at www.actionfraud.police.uk or by calling 0300 123 2040. By reporting phishing scams or suspected fraud, you are directly helping us in our work to identify and stop these criminals and helping us protect others from these scams. If you are in Scotland, I ask that you report the fraud directly to Police Scotland by calling 101.”
How to protect yourself from scam emails and texts
Received an email or text that seems suspicious? Report it. Your reports enable us to remove the emails and websites criminals use to commit fraud and cyber crime.
1: Forward suspicious emails to report@phishing.gov.uk . Send emails to this address that feel suspicious, even if you're not certain they're a scam - we can check.
2: Forward suspicious text messages to 7726 (it’s free of charge). Your provider can find out where the text came from and block or ban the sender.
3 - If you’ve lost money or provided personal information as a result of a phishing scam, notify your bank immediately and report it to Action Fraud at www.actionfraud.police.uk or by calling 0300 123 2040. In Scotland, call Police Scotland on 101.
Please note: Sometimes a forwarded email may not reach us because it is already recognised by spam detection services. You can also take a screenshot of the email and send it to report@phishing.gov.uk
(If you found this information useful, please forward it to your friends and family)
Message Sent By
Action Fraud
(Action Fraud, Administrator, National)
Derek R @DerekR
Iver Heath
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Posted in: Public Notices
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Posted in: Slough and Langley Community links
Driving from the M4 through Langley towards Iver I go through the now completed roadworks near the shops. There is no indication I can see of a 20mph speed limit until nearly at the shops there is a 20 written in the road. Outside the college there is a 20 sign on a post. Does anyone know what the speed limit should be along that road, as when the road markings are hidden by snow only the posted sign will be an indicator for just a few yards/metres before reverting? Are the council trying to save money by not putting up signage? Can they fine you if there is none? -
Posted in: Scooploop Tech Support
Hi Scoop, Is it possible to allocate this loop to a new Admin please as there appears to be nothing but advertising being posted and nobody able to stop it? Either that or change the posting access so that only trusted members can post, thereby preventing new members from advertising. Or perhaps archiving the loop including the proper comments and stopping any more posting (although Long Covid may require new posts). Something needs to be done to prevent idiot posters filling all available unmoderated loops with junk. Thank you. -
Posted in: Public Notices
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Posted in: Stoke Poges
Appeal for witnesses following rape - Iver Thames Valley Police is appealing for witnesses following reports of a rape in South Buckinghamshire. The incident occurred between 9:45pm and 10:15pm on Thursday 25 May 2023 in Iver Recreational Ground. The victim, a woman in her twenties, was out walking in the evening when she was approached by a male and raped. The offender is described as male wearing all black, including a black face covering with a black hood. He is believed to be approximately 5'8" in height. Investigating officer DS Christopher Birtles based at Amersham police station, said: “We appreciate that this is a distressing incident and we are investigating with the utmost priority. “We would like to appeal to anybody who may have witnessed this incident or been in the area at the time to please get in touch. Any information, even if it seems insignificant, could be the missing piece we need. “You can get in touch by either making a report online or by calling 101 quoting reference number 43230230544. “Alternatively, for 100% anonymity, you can also call the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.” Superintendent Emma Burroughs, LPA Commander for South Buckinghamshire, said: “The devastating impact of sexual offences on both the victim and our communities is huge. You have my word that we are doing everything in our power to bring this offender to justice. “We have additional officer patrols in place throughout the Bank Holiday weekend as well as a dedicated team of specialist detectives investigating. We stand with you, our community, against violence against women and girls. It will not be tolerated.” Message Sent By Emily Boneham (Police, Campaigns Officer, Thames Valley) -
Posted in: Fulmer
Appeal for witnesses following rape - Iver Thames Valley Police is appealing for witnesses following reports of a rape in South Buckinghamshire. The incident occurred between 9:45pm and 10:15pm on Thursday 25 May 2023 in Iver Recreational Ground. The victim, a woman in her twenties, was out walking in the evening when she was approached by a male and raped. The offender is described as male wearing all black, including a black face covering with a black hood. He is believed to be approximately 5'8" in height. Investigating officer DS Christopher Birtles based at Amersham police station, said: “We appreciate that this is a distressing incident and we are investigating with the utmost priority. “We would like to appeal to anybody who may have witnessed this incident or been in the area at the time to please get in touch. Any information, even if it seems insignificant, could be the missing piece we need. “You can get in touch by either making a report online or by calling 101 quoting reference number 43230230544. “Alternatively, for 100% anonymity, you can also call the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.” Superintendent Emma Burroughs, LPA Commander for South Buckinghamshire, said: “The devastating impact of sexual offences on both the victim and our communities is huge. You have my word that we are doing everything in our power to bring this offender to justice. “We have additional officer patrols in place throughout the Bank Holiday weekend as well as a dedicated team of specialist detectives investigating. We stand with you, our community, against violence against women and girls. It will not be tolerated.” Message Sent By Emily Boneham (Police, Campaigns Officer, Thames Valley) -
Posted in: Iver Heath
Thames Valley Police is appealing for witnesses following reports of a rape in South Buckinghamshire. The incident occurred between 9:45pm and 10:15pm on Thursday 25 May 2023 in Iver Recreational Ground. The victim, a woman in her twenties, was out walking in the evening when she was approached by a male and raped. The offender is described as male wearing all black, including a black face covering with a black hood. He is believed to be approximately 5'8" in height. Investigating officer DS Christopher Birtles based at Amersham police station, said: “We appreciate that this is a distressing incident and we are investigating with the utmost priority. “We would like to appeal to anybody who may have witnessed this incident or been in the area at the time to please get in touch. Any information, even if it seems insignificant, could be the missing piece we need. “You can get in touch by either making a report online or by calling 101 quoting reference number 43230230544. “Alternatively, for 100% anonymity, you can also call the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.” Superintendent Emma Burroughs, LPA Commander for South Buckinghamshire, said: “The devastating impact of sexual offences on both the victim and our communities is huge. You have my word that we are doing everything in our power to bring this offender to justice. “We have additional officer patrols in place throughout the Bank Holiday weekend as well as a dedicated team of specialist detectives investigating. We stand with you, our community, against violence against women and girls. It will not be tolerated.” Message Sent By Emily Boneham (Police, Campaigns Officer, Thames Valley) -
Posted in: Public Notices
Hi! Neighbourhood Watch (NW) is possibly the biggest voluntary organisation in the UK, with some 3 million Members. Why is NW so popular? Firstly, it’s FREE to join (How? See below.) Registered Members get prompt advice from the Police on local crimes and crime-prevention advice. Our National website at ourwatch.org.uk is bursting with guides to staying safe in your home and in your community – making where YOU live a better place to be. You can choose which other service-providers to get messages from, such as the PCC, Get Safe Online or the Fire Service. It’s your choice. Perhaps best of all, having a NW Scheme in YOUR road helps to bring neighbours together with the common aim of making your area a more caring community. Each NW Scheme is unique. Each is run the way neighbours choose it to be. NW provides the basic structure and support. The rest is your choice. How is FREE to join? The Police know from experience that NW actually works in deterring crime. Crime rates tend to be lower where there are NW Schemes. So a lot of the (modest) costs of running NW across the UK is funded by the Government, through the Home Office. In addition, a small number of concerned commercial enterprises donate funds too. But most of all, NW is FREE because it is almost entirely run by volunteers, with only a handful of paid employees in our London Head Office. Everyone else gives their time willingly to help keep their community safer. So, PLEASE JOIN US. It is very easy – just go to ourwatch.org.uk and register as a Member. If you want to set up a new NW Scheme in YOUR road, simply follow the steps shown on the website, and contact bucksnhw@gmail.com if you need any help or further advice. YOU WILL BE VERY WELCOME! -
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Posted in: All About Space
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Posted in: Public Notices
Hello DEREK Sign up to our COMMUNITY SAFETY CHARTER We are delighted to invite you to sign up to our COMMUNITY SAFETY CHARTER launched at our Neighbourhood Watch Crime and Community Conference 2022. With our first anniversary quickly approaching, please consider signing up, if you have not already joined. The Community Safety Charter aims to engage with a broader reach of people, businesses and organisations to encourage them to take an active stance against crimes in public spaces, such as harassment, hate crime, and antisocial behaviour. The Charter tagline is #BeTheChange, focusing on the role of active bystanders in leading the change within their communities. The Charter supports greater understanding about how we recognise and deal with community safety issues and support victims by knowing where to get help, how and who to report to, enabling a more positive, proactive approach by the whole community when witnessing or experiencing confrontation, hostility or harassment. Do I need to make a pledge? By signing up to the Community Safety Charter, people, businesses, organisations and groups pledge to four actions: PROMOTE – promote a culture that does not tolerate harmful language, antisocial behaviour and hostility toward othersENABLE – enable others to identify and take an active stance to prevent harassment, antisocial behaviour and intimidation within their communityREPORT - actively encourage and support others to report harassment, antisocial behaviour and intimidation and share intelligence about these crimes with the relevant authoritiesSUPPORT – support those affected by harassment, antisocial behaviour and intimidation and refer victims to the appropriate support agency What will I receive when I sign up? Those who have signed up to the Charter will receive an information pack on a specific topic or crime in PDF or an interactive format every two months to share with your staff and /or volunteers. The topics covered in the first year are: harassment hate crime antisocial behaviour being an active bystander dealing with confrontation leading the change in our communities Individual downloadable pledges to share on social media will also be made available, together with a downloadable poster to exhibit in your premises. Where can I find out more? To find out more about the Charter, click here or contact Cheryl Spruce, Head of Membership and Engagement, cheryl.spruce@ourwatch.org.uk. How do I sign up? As a valued partner of Neighbourhood Watch, we invite you to sign up to the Charter. Simply complete the online form on ourwatch.org.uk/charter. Once you have signed up, we will be in contact with you within 10 working days to share the first information pack and other resources. Please share the details of the Charter with your networks and encourage them also to sign up and share it. #BeTheChange What people have said about why they joined the Charter and the resources they receive. Good idea, well constructed resource packs and content useful Education, and to potentially make a difference. Never been one to "just walk pass" I feel passionate about the Community I reside in, want to make valuable contributions Over 82% of those who have signed up to the Charter have found the materials easy to follow and informative. Please encourage your community groups, councils, businesses and schools to sign up too. Best wishes Cheryl Cheryl Spruce | Head of Membership and Community Engagement NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH NETWORK, Central Support Team WG07, Vox Studios, 1-45 Durham Street, Vauxhall, SE11 5JH Message Sent By Cheryl Spruce (NWN, Head of Membership & Community Engagement, England and Wales -
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Posted in: I.T. Non-Techie help, information and tips
Dear Subscriber, Why are email accounts so important? Your emails contain a lot of information about you, so it’s crucial you make your email password strong. If criminals get into your email account, they could access personal information that could be used to scam you or others. To make it harder for them, always use an email password that you haven’t used elsewhere. Your email inbox can also act as a ‘gateway’ to your other accounts. Once they can access it, a criminal could use the ‘forgot password’ option to request emails enabling them to get into other accounts, such as your social media. How to secure your email account Your email password. Using a combination of 3 random words creates passwords that are long enough and strong enough. Avoid words that can be guessed, like your pet’s name or birth month. Adding numbers and symbols is a good way to make your password even harder to guess. Turn on 2-Step Verification (2SV) for your email. 2-Step Verification (2SV) gives you twice the protection so even if cyber criminals have your password, they can't access your email. 2SV works by asking for more information to prove your identity. For example, getting a code sent to your phone when you sign in using a new device or change settings such as your password. You won't be asked for this every time you check your email. Hot to turn on 2-Step Verification (2SV) · Turn on 2SV for Outlook https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/account-billing/how-to-use-two-step-verification-with-your-microsoft-account-c7910146-672f-01e9-50a0-93b4585e7eb4 · Turn on 2SV for Gmail https://myaccount.google.com/signinoptions/two-step-verification/enroll-welcome?pli=1 · Turn on 2SV for iCloud https://support.apple.com/en-il/HT204915 If you are using an email service that does not offer 2SV, please consider switching to an email provider that does. How to check if one of your online accounts may have been compromised Services such as www.haveibeenpwned.com can tell you if your personal information or any of your account passwords have been made public in a major data breach. If you have been affected by a data breach, you can find some useful information here from the National Cyber Security Centre on how to how to protect yourself from the impact of data breaches. For more advice on how to stay secure online, please visit www.cyberaware.gov.uk (If you have found this information useful, please forward it to friends, family members and colleagues) Message Sent By Action Fraud (Action Fraud, Administrator, National) -
Posted in: Public Notices
Dear Subscriber, Why are email accounts so important? Your emails contain a lot of information about you, so it’s crucial you make your email password strong. If criminals get into your email account, they could access personal information that could be used to scam you or others. To make it harder for them, always use an email password that you haven’t used elsewhere. Your email inbox can also act as a ‘gateway’ to your other accounts. Once they can access it, a criminal could use the ‘forgot password’ option to request emails enabling them to get into other accounts, such as your social media. How to secure your email account Your email password. Using a combination of 3 random words creates passwords that are long enough and strong enough. Avoid words that can be guessed, like your pet’s name or birth month. Adding numbers and symbols is a good way to make your password even harder to guess. Turn on 2-Step Verification (2SV) for your email. 2-Step Verification (2SV) gives you twice the protection so even if cyber criminals have your password, they can't access your email. 2SV works by asking for more information to prove your identity. For example, getting a code sent to your phone when you sign in using a new device or change settings such as your password. You won't be asked for this every time you check your email. Hot to turn on 2-Step Verification (2SV) · Turn on 2SV for Outlook https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/account-billing/how-to-use-two-step-verification-with-your-microsoft-account-c7910146-672f-01e9-50a0-93b4585e7eb4 · Turn on 2SV for Gmail https://myaccount.google.com/signinoptions/two-step-verification/enroll-welcome?pli=1 · Turn on 2SV for iCloud https://support.apple.com/en-il/HT204915 If you are using an email service that does not offer 2SV, please consider switching to an email provider that does. How to check if one of your online accounts may have been compromised Services such as www.haveibeenpwned.com can tell you if your personal information or any of your account passwords have been made public in a major data breach. If you have been affected by a data breach, you can find some useful information here from the National Cyber Security Centre on how to how to protect yourself from the impact of data breaches. For more advice on how to stay secure online, please visit www.cyberaware.gov.uk (If you have found this information useful, please forward it to friends, family members and colleagues) Message Sent By Action Fraud (Action Fraud, Administrator, National) -
Posted in: Public Notices
This campaign was launched by Action Fraud. Please pass it on to family members and friends who may have missed it. Don’t get burnt before you’re on the beach: Action Fraud reports over £15m lost to holiday fraud in the past year Action Fraud, the national reporting centre for fraud and cybercrime, has today published new data showing that in the last financial year, it received 6,457 reports of holiday fraud, amounting to over £15m lost. Victims reported losing a total of £15,319,057, a 41 per cent increase on last year’s results, which amounts to an average loss of £2,372 per victim. From May – August alone, more than £4.6m was lost. With the summer months seeing the highest levels for holiday fraud reports, Action Fraud has launched a national awareness campaign today to urge the public to think twice before booking a holiday, so consumers don’t get burnt before they are on the beach. Pauline Smith, Head of Action Fraud, said: “With summer only just around the corner, we enter a period where fraudsters ramp up efforts to catch out unsuspecting members of the public. “Scammers prey on people wanting to find a good deal online – whether that’s cheap flights, great hotels close to the beach at discounted rates or package holidays that undercut well-known travel operators and brands, people are more than willing to snap up a deal which sometimes comes at a heavy cost. “When booking a holiday here or abroad, it’s important to do your research before handing over any money and to double check any website. To avoid the wave of crime this summer we encourage people to stop, check and research before paying. If it sounds too good to be true – it most definitely is.” Anna Bowles, Head of Consumers and Enforcement at the UK Civil Aviation Authority, which runs the ATOL financial protection scheme, said: "Before booking any trip abroad it is always worth doing some homework before you part with any money to make sure you limit your risk of being impacted by fraud. Make sure you research the company you're booking through - check reviews and ensure that your booking includes all the extras you're expecting, such as baggage allowance and transfers. “We also recommend some simple measures to financially protect your well-earned holiday, including using the atol.org website to check your trip is financially protected by ATOL, consider paying by credit card and taking out travel insurance as soon as you book. This will add extra layers of protection against anything going wrong with your booking.” Data revealed that the top 10 hotspots of people being caught out by holiday fraud in the UK were as follows: London, West Midlands, Greater Manchester, Thames Valley, West Yorkshire, Hampshire, Essex, Sussex. Avon and Somerset and Kent. Interestingly, People in their 20s and 40s who reported losses accounted for 44 per cent of all reports, further dispelling the myth that only older people are targeted by fraudsters. Holiday fraud encompasses many different tactics employed by criminals to dupe unsuspecting members of the public. The most frequent frauds are clone comparison websites, airline websites and holiday websites. At a quick glance it would appear you are on a trusted site, whereas in reality the URL has been changed. Here, victims assume they are on the genuine site and willingly hand over money at a great cost. Fake confirmation emails or booking references are even sent, which has resulted in some cases of victims only realising they have fallen victim to fraud when they are at the airport to check in for their flight to be told that their booking does not exist. An emerging trend is fraudsters using counterfeit Air Travel Organisers’ Licensing (ATOL) protect numbers on their fake webpage. All credible and trusted companies are provided with a number that shows the company has passed the regulatory checks by ATOL, with this number being unique to the website. Recently, fake websites have used duplicate or fabricated numbers which have been edited onto an ATOL logo. ATOL recommends double checking all numbers on websites and with travel operators before handing over any money. If you do pay, use a credit card as this can offer greater protection should you lose your money. Top tips to avoid falling victim to holiday fraud Do your own research: Booking your trip via a company you haven’t used before? Do some research to check they're legitimate. Read feedback from sources that you trust, such as consumer websites. You can find a company’s official website by searching for them on Google or another trusted search engine. Look for the logo: Check whether the company is an ABTA Member. https://www.abta.com/abta-member-search Look for the ABTA logo on the company's website. If you have any doubts, you can verify membership of ABTA online on their website. If you're booking a flight as part of a package holiday and want more information about ATOL protection, or would like to check whether a company is an ATOL holder, visit the ATOL https://www.atol.org/about-atol/how-to-check-for-protection/ or CAA website. Pay safe: Book your holiday with a credit card, if you have one. Most major credit card providers protect online purchases, and are obliged to refund you in certain circumstances. https://www.moneyhelper.org.uk/en/everyday-money/credit-and-purchases/how-youre-protected-when-you-pay-by-card?source=mas Using a credit card (rather than a debit card) also means that if your payment details are stolen, your main bank account won’t be directly affected. Secure your email: If your email is hacked, it could allow a criminal to access information about your holiday booking. Use 3 random words to create a strong password for your email that’s different to all your other passwords. If you’re offered 2-step verification to protect your email and social media accounts, always use it. For a full list of tips to avoid becoming a victim of fraud, please visit https://www.atol.org/about-atol/how-to-check-for-protection/ or https://www.abta.com/tips-and-advice/planning-and-booking-a-holiday/how-avoid-travel-related-fraud. If you think you’ve been a victim of fraud, contact your bank immediately and report it to Action Fraud online at actionfraud.police.uk or by calling 0300 123 2040, or call Police Scotland on 101. Message Sent By David Alder (NWN, Area Representative, MSA, Thames Valley, South Buckinghamshire ( East)) -
Posted in: I.T. Non-Techie help, information and tips
Dear Resident, Every time you use visit a website, send or receive a message or email, buy or book anything online, comment on a post, upload a photo or find directions on your phone, you’re adding to your digital footprint. The internet provides many positive experiences, but we could probably all benefit from thinking more about the trail we leave online. Your digital footprint is part of your online history and can potentially be seen by other people, or tracked and held in multiple databases, however careful you are with your privacy settings. This month the Get Safe Online campaign considers what might happen as a result of your digital footprint, and provides tips and advice on what you can do to protect your digital trail. Please visit the following link for further information: https://www.getsafeonline.org/digitalfootprint/?utm_source=nwemail&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nwmay23 And attached is a leaflet for use and to share as helpful. With kind regards, the Get Safe Online team -
Posted in: Public Notices
Dear Resident, Every time you use visit a website, send or receive a message or email, buy or book anything online, comment on a post, upload a photo or find directions on your phone, you’re adding to your digital footprint. The internet provides many positive experiences, but we could probably all benefit from thinking more about the trail we leave online. Your digital footprint is part of your online history and can potentially be seen by other people, or tracked and held in multiple databases, however careful you are with your privacy settings. This month the Get Safe Online campaign considers what might happen as a result of your digital footprint, and provides tips and advice on what you can do to protect your digital trail. Please visit the following link for further information: https://www.getsafeonline.org/digitalfootprint/?utm_source=nwemail&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nwmay23 And attached is a leaflet for use and to share as helpful. With kind regards, the Get Safe Online team -
Posted in: Public Notices
In support of Operation Sceptre, the national week of action to reduce the threat of knife crime, we would like to remind residents that there are knife amnesty bins located around Buckinghamshire for you to safely dispose of your knives and bladed articles. The bins are available to use all year round and you can dispose of your knives anonymously. Knife amnesty bins are located in the following police stations: - Aylesbury, Wendover Road, HP21 7LA - High Wycombe, Queen Victoria Road, HP11 1BE - Milton Keynes, 302 North Row, Witan Gate East, MK9 2DS You can find alternative amnesty bins in the following public locations across Buckinghamshire: - Aylesbury; Southcourt Baptist Church, Penn Road - Milton Keynes; Westcroft Centre, Wimborne Crescent, Frank Moran Centre (West Bletchley), Melrose Avenue (West Bletchley) Amnesty bins located in other areas of the Thames Valley are listed here. https://www.thamesvalley.police.uk/news/thames-valley/news/2023/may/08-05-2023/thames-valley-police-takes-part-in-spring-national-knife-amnesty--operation-sceptre/ Message Sent By Emma Tarry (Police, Communications Officer, Thames Valley) -
Posted in: Public Notices
Hartwell Nurseries in Aylesbury is hosting a driver safety event from the Older Drivers Forum on Thursday 18 May. The Older Drivers Forum is about keeping mature motorists on the road safely for longer. Whether that’s giving practical and informative help and support to continue driving or pointing you in the right direction for an assessment to identify your driving needs – from wing mirror adapters to an elevated driving seat – they’re here to help. The Older Drivers Forum is run by Hampshire Constabulary Road Safety Team and the Forum is a not-for-profit organisation made up of experts in road safety – from representatives from the emergency services to charities, local authorities and business specialising in keeping older people on the road. For more information visit: https://olderdriversforum.com/ Emily Boneham (Police, Campaigns Officer, Thames Valley) -
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Posted in: What's Cooking
Here is the BBC version for those who've never tried it. Ingredients 6 tbsp Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise 2-3 tsp mild curry powder, to taste ½ tsp ground cinnamon 2 tbsp mango chutney 1-3 tbsp sultanas, or to taste 500g shredded cooked chicken Method STEP 1 Mix the Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise, curry powder, cinnamon, chutney and sultanas together and season with black pepper. STEP 2 Add the shredded chicken and stir to coat in the sauce. Stir in 2 tbsp water to loosen if needed, then season and serve as desired. -
Posted in: Public Notices
As the country gears up for the Coronation of Their Majesties King Charles III and Queen Camilla, we will be supporting our communities to safely celebrate this historic occasion. Chief Constable Jason Hogg said: “This is a significant moment for the country and it is a moment of huge pride for Thames Valley Police to once again be involved in such a historic moment. “We have a rich history of policing Royal events across the Thames Valley and our officers and staff will work tirelessly to ensure the celebrations are safe and enjoyed by all. “You will see an increased police presence at events over the Coronation weekend, notably in Windsor, including some armed officers. This is part of the many visible and not so visible security measures we are putting in place to keep people safe. If you see any of our teams while celebrating do come and say hello. "On behalf of Thames Valley Police, I hope everyone taking part in the Coronation celebrations has an enjoyable weekend." Read more about our plans on our website: https://www.thamesvalley.police.uk/news/thames-valley/news/2023/april/24-04-2023/thames-valley-police-supporting-their-majesties-coronation-celebrations/ Kind regards, Message Sent By Jack Duggan (Police, Media Officer, Thames Valley) -
Posted in: Public Notices
"We have seen a 21% increase in the number of stalking offences resulting in a charge..." Stalking Protection Orders (SPOs), court appearances, and formal actions have all increased in the past year, so how has Thames Valley Police achieved this increase in stalking outcomes and what does it all mean? Victim safety and relentless perpetrator pursuit remains and will continue to be a top priority for Thames Valley Police. During National Stalking Awareness Week, we’re highlighting some of the good work that is ongoing in our response to stalking. Find out more on the Thames Valley Police website: https://www.thamesvalley.police.uk/news/thames-valley/news/2023/april/24-04-2023/national-stalking-awareness-week/ Message Sent By Emily Boneham (Police, Campaigns Officer, Thames Valley)
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