But he told the
safe place to live, work and study. He said: Our local ward officers are out on patrol providing visible reassurance for the local community. Both incidents related to individuals who were known to each other and, as a result, it is not believed that there is a wider risk to the public. Crime statistics from the Metropolitan Police reveal the most and least dangerous places to live in Richmond upon Thames. The figures on www.police.uk show the crimes that were reported in each of the borough s 18 wards throughout March 2021. A total of 1,344 crimes were reported two months ago, which is still far lower than the rest of London.
But he told the
safe place to live, work and study. He said: Our local ward officers are out on patrol providing visible reassurance for the local community. Both incidents related to individuals who were known to each other and, as a result, it is not believed that there is a wider risk to the public. Crime statistics from the Metropolitan Police reveal the most and least dangerous places to live in Richmond upon Thames. The figures on www.police.uk show the crimes that were reported in each of the borough s 18 wards throughout March 2021. A total of 1,344 crimes were reported two months ago, which is still far lower than the rest of London.
Last week police teams across South West London collaborated in a crackdown against knife crime in the community. Hundreds of officers from Kingston, Richmond, Merton and Wandsworth took part in Operation Sceptre – a twice-yearly national campaign to raise awareness around the dangers of carrying a knife. From Monday, 26 April to Sunday, 2 May, local police stepped up weapons sweeps, proactive patrols and educational talks across South West London. Operation leader of the South West Basic Command Unit (BCU), Superintendent Andrew Wadey, said: “I want to stress that south west London is a safe place to live, work and study. We have some of the lowest serious violence in London.
Last week police teams across South West London collaborated in a crackdown against knife crime in the community. Hundreds of officers from Kingston, Richmond, Merton and Wandsworth took part in Operation Sceptre – a twice-yearly national campaign to raise awareness around the dangers of carrying a knife. From Monday, 26 April to Sunday, 2 May, local police stepped up weapons sweeps, proactive patrols and educational talks across South West London. Operation leader of the South West Basic Command Unit (BCU), Superintendent Andrew Wadey, said: “I want to stress that south west London is a safe place to live, work and study. We have some of the lowest serious violence in London.