• Add
  • Mayor’s Police and Crime Plan consultation for 2022-2025

    Closed

    1396 Londoners have responded | 16/11/2021 - 21/01/2022

    Police van driving through a London street

    Discussions

    Protecting people from being exploited or harmed 

    User Image for
    Added by Talk London

    Police officers and other community safety professionals work to keep people safe from crime. They also meet people who are at higher risk of coming to harm for other reasons – such as childhood or old age, during a time of mental illness or an untreated addiction. Similarly, they may encounter situations that can increase the risk to people’s wellbeing – such as a serious accident that may traumatise victims, witnesses and responders.

    To help protect people from being exploited or harmed, the draft Police and Crime Plan focuses on ensuring:

    • young people in the justice system are supported and safe
    • fewer young people and adults are exploited or harmed
    • Londoners are protected in public, in private and online.

    The draft plan also sets out some of the ways this will be achieved, for example by:

    • improving multi-agency working between organisations (such as police, government, charities and voluntary sector) to ensure victims of exploitation are safeguarded and families are supported
    • supporting dedicated police teams aimed at tackling online child abuse and sexual exploitation
    • working with the Metropolitan Police Service to ensure missing children and adults are located quickly, and to develop plans for their longer-term safety
    • providing services for young people in care and those leaving care to reduce the risk of criminalisation or exploitation
    • developing ‘trauma-informed’ services that recognise that many Londoners who come into contact with the criminal justice system – including offenders – may have also experienced victimisation and trauma.
    What do you think?
    • What more could be done to better protect those at risk of being exploited or harmed?
    • What actions or interventions would have the most impact?
    • How will we know that we’ve succeeded?

    This discussion is co-moderated by the Mayor’s Office for Policing and Crime.

    The discussion ran from 16 November 2021 - 21 January 2022

    Closed for analysis


    Want to join our next discussion?

    New here? Join Talk London, City Hall's online community where you can have your say on London's biggest issues.

    Join Talk London

    Already have an account?

    Log into your account
    Comments (1)

    Avatar for - Orangutan

    Somewhere in N. England. a lady gave verifiable evidence that asians were abusing vulnerable girls to a panel of “experts” including senior police officers and senior child care personnel.
    Their response .” What do you want us to do?”
    There...

    Show full comment

    Somewhere in N. England. a lady gave verifiable evidence that asians were abusing vulnerable girls to a panel of “experts” including senior police officers and senior child care personnel.
    Their response .” What do you want us to do?”
    There is still stigma attached to non- police staff suggesting how to make things better against crime .
    Stigma also against prostitues who gave evidence:
    I.E. an ex prostitute told police that a member of a music band raped a 3 year old but was not taken seriously because she was a known ( ex) prostitute.
    So perhaps better psychological intervention when recruiting police officers and senior staff, and having more respect for crime prevention suggestions from non-law officers, ie Londoners.

    Show less of comment

    Staying safe

    Your safety and wellbeing is important to us. If you are worried or need specialist advice, there are a lot of organisations out there that can provide help and support.

    Read more

    Timeline

    STAGE: City Hall challenge

    Mayor re-elected

    Happened
    Read Sadiq Khan's manifesto
    STAGE: Evidence gathering

    June 2021: Pre-consultation activity

    Happened

    Mayor launches Police and Crime Plan consultation

    Happened
    Read the press release

    Consultation hub goes live on Talk London

    Happened
    Read more

    Your say on the draft Police and Crime Plan

    Happened
    -

    Londoners have responded 1395 times

    Find out more

    From 18.00 - 19.30: online consultation workshop

    Happened
    Register to attend

    From 18.00 - 19.30: online consultation workshop

    Happened
    Register to attend

    From 18.00 - 19.30: online consultation workshop

    Happened
    Register to attend

    From 18.00 - 19.30: online consultation workshop

    Happened
    Register to attend
    STAGE: Policy published

    Mayor sets out new plan to make London safer and rebuild trust in Met

    Happened
    Read the press release

    Police and Crime Plan now published

    Happened
    Read the full plan