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image captionJonathon Seed was convicted of drink-driving in 1993 which disqualifies him from becoming a police and crime commissioner
A new police and crime commissioner (PCC) election will cost more than £1m and will be funded by central government, Wiltshire Council has said.
Conservative candidate Jonathon Seed gained the most votes in the Wiltshire PCC on Monday, but due to a historical conviction is ineligible to serve.
Returning officer Terence Herbert is now seeking legal advice and will set out the process for a fresh election.
The BBC has asked Wiltshire Council and the Conservative Party for comment.
Published:
11:41 AM March 11, 2021
Updated:
11:43 AM March 11, 2021
Cambridgeshire Constabulary’s new police hub on the outskirts of Milton near Cambridge has been given the go ahead.
- Credit: Cambridgeshire Constabulary
A new, modern police hub in south Cambridgeshire, designed to replace “outdated facilities”, has been given the planning green light.
The new station, located on the outskirts of Milton, will replace the dated facilities at Parkside Police Station in Cambridge and is set to open in 2023.
Cambridgeshire Constabulary submitted an application to Greater Cambridge Shared Planning in September last year for the new premises.
Cambridgeshire Constabulary’s new police hub on the outskirts of Milton near Cambridge has been given the go ahead.
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A CHARITY supporting children and adult victims of sexual violence has been awarded a contract worth £1.4 million to provide an advisory service in the county. STARS Dorset, a charity that offers one-to-one support to anyone who lives, works or studies in Dorset and has experienced any form of sexual violence at any time in their life, has been awarded the contract to provide an Independent Sexual Violence Advisor (ISVA) service in the county. The seven-year contract, which has been funded by the Office for the Police and Crime Commissioner for Dorset and NHS England, is worth £205,000 a year and begins in April and runs until 2028.
A CHARITY supporting children and adult victims of sexual violence has been awarded a contract worth £1.4 million to provide an advisory service in the county. STARS Dorset, a charity that offers one-to-one support to anyone who lives, works or studies in Dorset and has experienced any form of sexual violence at any time in their life, has been awarded the contract to provide an Independent Sexual Violence Advisor (ISVA) service in the county. The seven-year contract, which has been funded by the Office for the Police and Crime Commissioner for Dorset and NHS England, is worth £205,000 a year and begins in April and runs until 2028.