
Police in Whitstable take action against anti-social behaviour
It said 29 of those were people between the ages of 11 and 18, who were moved on during the evening of 18 July.A 14-year-old boy was moved on after reports of damage to a shelter in Marine Parade, Whitstable.The latest order covers the coast between Seasalter Beach and Saxon Shore Way.Ch Insp Paul Stoner said: "We are determined that nobody should be subjected to the actions of others which makes them feel harassed, alarmed or distressed."Officers have been challenging those who carry out nuisance behaviour and anyone who is under 18 can also expect their parents to be contacted about their actions."
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


BBC News
2 hours ago
- BBC News
Gloucestershire Police chief pledges to tackle racism in force
Gloucestershire Police's temporary Chief Constable has acknowledged that racism still exists within the force. T/CC Maggie Blyth met the public at a community engagement forum in Gloucester on Thursday, and answered questions the force's concerns raised about racism, a lack of professionalism and worries over hate crimes, there was some praise for neighbourhood acting head of the force said she recognised the importance of responding to feedback in order to maintain public trust in the force to "protect and keep people safe". The forum, which was jointly hosted by the independent Community Legitimacy Panel (CLP) and Gloucestershire Police, was attended by dozens of people from across the county, and held at the Church of God of Prophecy on Melbourne Street of the questions posed was whether racism existed within the force - T/CC Blyth accepted that it did, based on conversations with colleagues, the National Black Police Association and members of the added while the force still has a long way to go, tackling racism remained "an absolute priority". Members of the public also claimed armed officers sometimes showed a "lack of respect" when responding to response, T/CC Blyth said she would work hard to ensure all force employees carried out their work with respect, empathy and of the people who attended the meeting praised the work of the Neighbourhood Policing Team for their efforts in building and maintaining "strong relationships with all communities". The panel, which included other senior officers, was also told how victims of hate crime often lack the confidence their report would be investigated.T/CC Blyth said she recognised people sometimes find it difficult to report crimes for a variety of reasons, but wanted to reassure any victim of hate crime they would be taken seriously. 'Words and actions' "It's so important for police services to listen to their communities, take on board any concerns they may have and positively respond with both words and actions to them," T/CC Blyth said. "If we don't, we will inevitably have a negative impact on levels of public trust and confidence in our service; in our ability to protect and keep people safe; to investigate any crimes people have had the misfortune of being victims of; and to act with the highest standards of professionalism and integrity."She was appointed to the role following the suspension of former Chief Constable Rod Hansen after allegations of gross misconduct.


BBC News
4 hours ago
- BBC News
Investigation into Plymouth serious sexual assault
Police have launched an investigation into reports of a serious sexual assault in incident was reported during the early hours of Saturday in the Mannamead area of Plymouth, Devon and Cornwall Police force said officers were told a woman was sexually assaulted during the with information has been asked to contact police by phone or via the force's website.


BBC News
4 hours ago
- BBC News
Demolition of former Ifield care home The Gables begins
Demolition of a former care home in West Sussex has started after discussions between the owners of the site and the local Borough Council (CBC) said The Gables, a former nursing home in Ifield, had fallen into significant disrepair after closing down several years its closure, CBC said the site has been the target of anti-social behaviour, including fires being started have been put up around the site to prevent any further anti-social behaviour on the site and once the demolition has been completed, the owners of the site will work with the council on future uses for the site. The leader of CBC, Michael Jones, said: "We expect property owners to take their responsibilities seriously and not allow buildings to become hubs of anti-social behaviour."We will not hesitate to use our statutory powers to take action and drive out anti-social behaviour from the borough."