Newcastle neighbourhood watch dying out
Newcastle neighbourhood watch dying out The family was told by the officer that he had ‘done what he should have done’ and would not be prosecuted. They
Newcastle neighbourhood watch dying out
The family was told by the officer that he had ‘done what he should have done’ and would not be prosecuted.
They were then offered a full medical report and informed that their son had ‘lost a lot of blood’ during the attack.
After this the police declined to press charges and told them they had been ‘overly dramatic’.
The family have since been inundated with emails and messages on their Facebook page, pleading for support and solidarity from the wider community.
The Newcastle police chief Mark Hughes has said there has been an increase in complaints against the force.
He said: ‘It is very clear that the Newcastle area watch was under-staffed, with a very low level of training.
‘I have visited the borough and metgospelhitz with senior officers to ask for more support from the community to respond to the complaint.
‘That is why I recently announced a review into all police investigations to be undertaken by the new independent inquiry.’
This comes after it emerged a young mother had been jailed for making up a claim that she had been raped by a gang in the city centre last year after being approached by officers who had been called to the area and threatened with arrest.
Liam Rolley said he was left with a ‘lack of belief and comfort’ following the police incident in the Old City centre where he was attacked on the New Year’s Eve
The mother’s husband is understood to have also called the Newcastle police to report her injurie더킹카지노s, having been warned by an officer that he was ‘acting dangerous’ and could be taken to jail.
A video obtained by the paper showed a man claiming he had been attacked at around 11.30pm.
It shows the man telling the officers: ‘Just leave me alone, leave me alone, I don’t have any weapons, I have no gun. Come on, you have to leave me alone, you have to leave me alone.
‘All right.’ A further officer is heard shouting: ‘What are you doing, it’s dangerous, it’s dangerous.’
When another officer tries to intervene, Mr Rolley is heard asking: ‘Can I help you?’
He is then heard telling police: ‘I have a bloody cut on my forehead, it’s bleeding very bad, it’s a puncture wound, it looks really serious’.
Mr Rolley, 34, was admitted to hospital after suffering a’small cut on hgospelhitzi