Fish And Chips Preston Street A BRIGHTON chip shop owner wants to stay open until 5am at weekends and 3am on weekdays. But Abbanoub Salama, who wants to offer takeaways and deliveries after midnight, faces opposition from Sussex Police and Brighton and Hove City Council. Currently, Mr Salama has a late-night licence allowing his shop, Fish and Chips, in Preston Street, Brighton, to serve food until midnight every night. He can also serve alcohol until midnight every night except Sunday when he his licence requires him to stop serving at 11.30pm. His application to vary the conditions of his licence is due to heard by a council licensing panel, made up of three councillors, next Thursday (22 April).
Demonstrators at the vigil on Saturday In particular, I will be asking to hear how any complaints from people attending the vigils are being addressed, including the examination of police body worn video. “I have been in regular contact with our chief constable since last weekend and I have been reassured the majority of people who attended the vigils adhered to the social distancing and gathering rules which have helped drive Covid levels down. “Throughout this pandemic, Sussex Police’s sympathetic approach has been supported by local people but, where individuals choose not to respect lawful behaviour, officers have a duty to act with discretion and enforce the law if necessary.
There are practical limits to the amount of alcohol that can be put in ice cream because it makes freezing more difficult LICENSING chiefs are worried about revellers getting drunk on “tipsy” ice cream and held an official meeting to decide the future of a “barlour” planned for a Brighton side street. Sussex Police objected to an application for a premises licence for the business – Mr Tipsy Ice Cream – “on the grounds of the prevention of crime and disorder and public nuisance”. A Green councillor wondered whether people would get drunk if they came for a couple of scoops on a night out.
Serious Violence Reduction Orders to be piloted in 4 police forces
Police in Thames Valley, West Midlands, Merseyside and Sussex will trial the new orders, which give police powers to stop and search convicted knife carriers.
From: Getty Images
New court orders to boost efforts to crack down on knife crime will be piloted in 4 police forces, Home Secretary Priti Patel has announced.
The 4 forces – Thames Valley, West Midlands, Merseyside and Sussex – will trial the introduction of Serious Violence Reduction Orders (
SVROs), which give the police new stop and search powers to target convicted knife and offensive weapons offenders.
The orders are designed to ensure convicted offenders are steered away from crime and, if they persist in carrying a knife or an offensive weapon, that they are more likely to be caught and put in prison.
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