View allAll Photos Tagged proactive
“Ethics by Design” (EbD) is a proactive approach that integrates ethical considerations into every stage of the development process to minimize potential harm to humans, animals, and the environment. This approach is increasingly emphasized within European projects to ensure that ethical issues are not just an afterthought but central to the design and implementation of technologies and innovations.
Photo showing (left to right): Kathleen Richardson, Roland Haring
Photo: flap
Operation Vulcan is continuing to take action across the Brinnington area, with direct, proactive action to tackle criminality in its various forms across the area.
This has seen the officers deploy to addresses this week, executing early-morning warrants as part of ongoing disruption tactics to monitor and tackle suspected criminals.
The problem-solving team deployed to Brinnington in February, launching a multi-agency proactive effort to tackle crime and ongoing issues affecting residents.
Officers have secured more than 100 arrests, made over 200 stop-searches, seized dozens of vehicles and recovered illicit cash in excess of £100,000.
Among the other recoveries are tens of thousands of pounds worth of Class A and Class B drugs, in addition to 30 weapons – including four firearms.
This week’s work saw a warrant executed on Monday morning, with further intelligence gathered and safeguarding work conducted.
This early morning work was followed by proactive action across the area – patrols, stop-searches, and intelligence-gathering.
Detective Inspector Lee Newburn, from Operation Vulcan, said: “The last five months have seen us rooting out criminality across Brinnington, seizing deadly drugs and weapons that have no place on our streets.
“Our efforts are not wavering however, and this week’s work continues to disrupt and tackle crime, reminding criminals that we are still there and ready to take action for the law-abiding residents of the area.
“I would urge anyone in Brinnington with any issues to get in touch with us. Your safety, welfare, and quality of life are all things we will do our absolute best to safeguard.”
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
You can access many of our services online at www.gmp.police.uk
As part of our ongoing commitment to tackling neighbourhood crime and making our city centre a safer place, a number of our teams carried out proactive operations targeting crime and anti-social behaviour in the area, leading to a total of 14 arrests.
Officers from the Town Hall Neighbourhood Team carried out a mixture of late-night policing operations, with both uniformed and plain-clothed officers, across the Chinatown area. This proactive operation led to six arrests, mostly in relation to the possession and supply of drugs.
As well as these arrests, officers executed multiple stop searches across the area as part of ongoing work to keep the community safe. This involved addressing loud music being played at late hours, tackling anti-social behaviour, and disrupting drug use in the area.
Our City Centre Neighbourhood Team also conducted proactive patrols across Piccadilly Gardens, leading to two arrests in connection with drugs and public order.
Sergeant Jack Lenihan-Smith from the Town Hall Neighbourhood Team said: "The city of Manchester hosts a number of activities throughout the day and is home to such exciting nightlife experiences.
"Our priority is you, and as you enjoy the day with family or friends, it is our focus to ensure you can do so safely. From the early hours of the morning, to the late hours at night, our officers are deployed across the city centre to protect you.
"Our work doesn't stop here and we will continue to proactively patrol these areas and work with local communities to ensure we are providing the protection you need. We encourage anyone who may have questions or concerns to please approach us, we're always happy to help."
Alongside the neighbourhood teams, Project Servator were deployed in the city centre throughout the week.
Project Servator are our dedicated team aimed at disrupting a range of criminal activity, while providing a reassuring presence for the public.
Across the week, they secured six arrests, demonstrating our continuous efforts to reduce criminality across Manchester and ensure resident and visitors can have an enjoyable and safe time.
Several of those arrests were wanted individuals, who were identified by our Live Facial Recognition technology, which was deployed to Piccadilly Gardens.
Sergeant Lee Keefe said: "These arrests showcase the impact of Project Servator. We are deployed across Greater Manchester and use highly visible and unpredictable tactics to disrupt criminal activity while providing reassurance to the public.
"We all play a role in the safety of our communities, and we ask people to stay vigilant, speak to officers, and report anything that doesn’t feel right. We will always listen and act on your concerns"
Reports can be made via 101, or through the LiveChat function on our website.
You can also report anonymously via the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Always call 999 in an emergency.
As part of our ongoing commitment to tackling neighbourhood crime and making our city centre a safer place, a number of our teams carried out proactive operations targeting crime and anti-social behaviour in the area, leading to a total of 14 arrests.
Officers from the Town Hall Neighbourhood Team carried out a mixture of late-night policing operations, with both uniformed and plain-clothed officers, across the Chinatown area. This proactive operation led to six arrests, mostly in relation to the possession and supply of drugs.
As well as these arrests, officers executed multiple stop searches across the area as part of ongoing work to keep the community safe. This involved addressing loud music being played at late hours, tackling anti-social behaviour, and disrupting drug use in the area.
Our City Centre Neighbourhood Team also conducted proactive patrols across Piccadilly Gardens, leading to two arrests in connection with drugs and public order.
Sergeant Jack Lenihan-Smith from the Town Hall Neighbourhood Team said: "The city of Manchester hosts a number of activities throughout the day and is home to such exciting nightlife experiences.
"Our priority is you, and as you enjoy the day with family or friends, it is our focus to ensure you can do so safely. From the early hours of the morning, to the late hours at night, our officers are deployed across the city centre to protect you.
"Our work doesn't stop here and we will continue to proactively patrol these areas and work with local communities to ensure we are providing the protection you need. We encourage anyone who may have questions or concerns to please approach us, we're always happy to help."
Alongside the neighbourhood teams, Project Servator were deployed in the city centre throughout the week.
Project Servator are our dedicated team aimed at disrupting a range of criminal activity, while providing a reassuring presence for the public.
Across the week, they secured six arrests, demonstrating our continuous efforts to reduce criminality across Manchester and ensure resident and visitors can have an enjoyable and safe time.
Several of those arrests were wanted individuals, who were identified by our Live Facial Recognition technology, which was deployed to Piccadilly Gardens.
Sergeant Lee Keefe said: "These arrests showcase the impact of Project Servator. We are deployed across Greater Manchester and use highly visible and unpredictable tactics to disrupt criminal activity while providing reassurance to the public.
"We all play a role in the safety of our communities, and we ask people to stay vigilant, speak to officers, and report anything that doesn’t feel right. We will always listen and act on your concerns"
Reports can be made via 101, or through the LiveChat function on our website.
You can also report anonymously via the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Always call 999 in an emergency.
An abandoned seven seater automatic rickshaw at the Dumbriguda station. Dunno why krushi was so interested in taking its pics!! :P
“Ethics by Design” (EbD) is a proactive approach that integrates ethical considerations into every stage of the development process to minimize potential harm to humans, animals, and the environment. This approach is increasingly emphasized within European projects to ensure that ethical issues are not just an afterthought but central to the design and implementation of technologies and innovations.
Photo showing : Kathleen Richardson
photo: Bettina Gangl
Operation Vulcan is continuing to take action across the Brinnington area, with direct, proactive action to tackle criminality in its various forms across the area.
This has seen the officers deploy to addresses this week, executing early-morning warrants as part of ongoing disruption tactics to monitor and tackle suspected criminals.
The problem-solving team deployed to Brinnington in February, launching a multi-agency proactive effort to tackle crime and ongoing issues affecting residents.
Officers have secured more than 100 arrests, made over 200 stop-searches, seized dozens of vehicles and recovered illicit cash in excess of £100,000.
Among the other recoveries are tens of thousands of pounds worth of Class A and Class B drugs, in addition to 30 weapons – including four firearms.
This week’s work saw a warrant executed on Monday morning, with further intelligence gathered and safeguarding work conducted.
This early morning work was followed by proactive action across the area – patrols, stop-searches, and intelligence-gathering.
Detective Inspector Lee Newburn, from Operation Vulcan, said: “The last five months have seen us rooting out criminality across Brinnington, seizing deadly drugs and weapons that have no place on our streets.
“Our efforts are not wavering however, and this week’s work continues to disrupt and tackle crime, reminding criminals that we are still there and ready to take action for the law-abiding residents of the area.
“I would urge anyone in Brinnington with any issues to get in touch with us. Your safety, welfare, and quality of life are all things we will do our absolute best to safeguard.”
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
You can access many of our services online at www.gmp.police.uk
As part of our ongoing commitment to tackling neighbourhood crime and making our city centre a safer place, a number of our teams carried out proactive operations targeting crime and anti-social behaviour in the area, leading to a total of 14 arrests.
Officers from the Town Hall Neighbourhood Team carried out a mixture of late-night policing operations, with both uniformed and plain-clothed officers, across the Chinatown area. This proactive operation led to six arrests, mostly in relation to the possession and supply of drugs.
As well as these arrests, officers executed multiple stop searches across the area as part of ongoing work to keep the community safe. This involved addressing loud music being played at late hours, tackling anti-social behaviour, and disrupting drug use in the area.
Our City Centre Neighbourhood Team also conducted proactive patrols across Piccadilly Gardens, leading to two arrests in connection with drugs and public order.
Sergeant Jack Lenihan-Smith from the Town Hall Neighbourhood Team said: "The city of Manchester hosts a number of activities throughout the day and is home to such exciting nightlife experiences.
"Our priority is you, and as you enjoy the day with family or friends, it is our focus to ensure you can do so safely. From the early hours of the morning, to the late hours at night, our officers are deployed across the city centre to protect you.
"Our work doesn't stop here and we will continue to proactively patrol these areas and work with local communities to ensure we are providing the protection you need. We encourage anyone who may have questions or concerns to please approach us, we're always happy to help."
Alongside the neighbourhood teams, Project Servator were deployed in the city centre throughout the week.
Project Servator are our dedicated team aimed at disrupting a range of criminal activity, while providing a reassuring presence for the public.
Across the week, they secured six arrests, demonstrating our continuous efforts to reduce criminality across Manchester and ensure resident and visitors can have an enjoyable and safe time.
Several of those arrests were wanted individuals, who were identified by our Live Facial Recognition technology, which was deployed to Piccadilly Gardens.
Sergeant Lee Keefe said: "These arrests showcase the impact of Project Servator. We are deployed across Greater Manchester and use highly visible and unpredictable tactics to disrupt criminal activity while providing reassurance to the public.
"We all play a role in the safety of our communities, and we ask people to stay vigilant, speak to officers, and report anything that doesn’t feel right. We will always listen and act on your concerns"
Reports can be made via 101, or through the LiveChat function on our website.
You can also report anonymously via the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Always call 999 in an emergency.
Sung Hee Choe
Managing Director for MI Health, Milken Institute
Binayak Dutta
Managing Director, FWD Group
Amit Kakar
Managing Partner and Head of Asia, Novo Holdings Equity Asia Pte Ltd
Lance Little
Head of Region, Asia Pacific, Roche Diagnostics
Simranjit Singh
CEO, AMEA, Guardant Health
Tracey Woon
Member of the Board, National University Health System; Milken Institute Global Fellow
As part of our ongoing commitment to tackling neighbourhood crime and making our city centre a safer place, a number of our teams carried out proactive operations targeting crime and anti-social behaviour in the area, leading to a total of 14 arrests.
Officers from the Town Hall Neighbourhood Team carried out a mixture of late-night policing operations, with both uniformed and plain-clothed officers, across the Chinatown area. This proactive operation led to six arrests, mostly in relation to the possession and supply of drugs.
As well as these arrests, officers executed multiple stop searches across the area as part of ongoing work to keep the community safe. This involved addressing loud music being played at late hours, tackling anti-social behaviour, and disrupting drug use in the area.
Our City Centre Neighbourhood Team also conducted proactive patrols across Piccadilly Gardens, leading to two arrests in connection with drugs and public order.
Sergeant Jack Lenihan-Smith from the Town Hall Neighbourhood Team said: "The city of Manchester hosts a number of activities throughout the day and is home to such exciting nightlife experiences.
"Our priority is you, and as you enjoy the day with family or friends, it is our focus to ensure you can do so safely. From the early hours of the morning, to the late hours at night, our officers are deployed across the city centre to protect you.
"Our work doesn't stop here and we will continue to proactively patrol these areas and work with local communities to ensure we are providing the protection you need. We encourage anyone who may have questions or concerns to please approach us, we're always happy to help."
Alongside the neighbourhood teams, Project Servator were deployed in the city centre throughout the week.
Project Servator are our dedicated team aimed at disrupting a range of criminal activity, while providing a reassuring presence for the public.
Across the week, they secured six arrests, demonstrating our continuous efforts to reduce criminality across Manchester and ensure resident and visitors can have an enjoyable and safe time.
Several of those arrests were wanted individuals, who were identified by our Live Facial Recognition technology, which was deployed to Piccadilly Gardens.
Sergeant Lee Keefe said: "These arrests showcase the impact of Project Servator. We are deployed across Greater Manchester and use highly visible and unpredictable tactics to disrupt criminal activity while providing reassurance to the public.
"We all play a role in the safety of our communities, and we ask people to stay vigilant, speak to officers, and report anything that doesn’t feel right. We will always listen and act on your concerns"
Reports can be made via 101, or through the LiveChat function on our website.
You can also report anonymously via the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Always call 999 in an emergency.
CLICK HERE and Become a Preferred Customer 🌟 shinesummer.myrandf.com/ 🌟
You are worth it! ... I truly believe ✅ A beautiful skin can boost self confidence and self esteem! I don't know about you but at my age nobody can guess my real age -- not even close! All my life, I have been very conscious with my skin! I use to spend a skin care product at ️$100-$300️ for one bottle or one small tube! That's how crazy I am with skincare! I refuse to age! It scares me to look older! Blemishes/dead skins/ whiteheads/blackheads drives me crazy!It honestly bothers me! LOL! I have teenagers that I mandatorily ask to always take care of their skin. They've tried different products until I discovered these products from Rodan and Fields And because I have also run a Dermatology Medical Practice in the past, I have seen many different products presented by different Reps in our practice. Honestly, I have never seen any skin care products like Rodan and Fields! ✅With 60 Days Money Back Guarantee‼️ and if you don't get the results as what these products promised and you are not happy --- you can return them even with EMPTY BOTTLES‼️ I truly believe being an Entrepreneur - ✔️CONFIDENCE creates ACTION!✔️ And one very important for me to take care of is how I look! ✔️How about you? Contact me how you too can enjoy these products! - Call/Text Me today! Let's spread ageless/flawless beauty to all men and women on this awesome and abundant Universe! wohooo!! Ijust love being beautiful inside and out! #antiagingskincare #antiaging #antiwrinkle #antiacne #lookyounger #antiblemishproduct #rodanandfieldsproducts #proactive #weddingskin #beautifulbride #weddingskin #fightacne #beautifulskin #antiblemishes #clearskin #nobotox #againstbotox #antiaging #rfdermatologists CLICK HERE and Become a Preferred Customer🌟 shinesummer.myrandf.com/🌟
Sung Hee Choe
Managing Director for MI Health, Milken Institute
Binayak Dutta
Managing Director, FWD Group
Amit Kakar
Managing Partner and Head of Asia, Novo Holdings Equity Asia Pte Ltd
Lance Little
Head of Region, Asia Pacific, Roche Diagnostics
Simranjit Singh
CEO, AMEA, Guardant Health
Tracey Woon
Member of the Board, National University Health System; Milken Institute Global Fellow
“Ethics by Design” (EbD) is a proactive approach that integrates ethical considerations into every stage of the development process to minimize potential harm to humans, animals, and the environment. This approach is increasingly emphasized within European projects to ensure that ethical issues are not just an afterthought but central to the design and implementation of technologies and innovations.
photo: Bettina Gangl
A week of intensified activity across the region took place as part of the national Neighbourhood Policing Week of Action, delivering visible policing, targeted enforcement, and strengthened community engagement in response to local concerns.
Neighbourhood teams across all 10 districts carried out proactive operations aimed at tackling the issues that matter most to residents, including anti-social behaviour, drug dealing, shoplifting, and vehicle crime.
Throughout the week, officers executed warrants, conducted hotspot patrols, and disrupted criminal activity, alongside working closely with partners and communities to address longer-term problems.
Across Greater Manchester, neighbourhood officers delivered a series of targeted results, including:
Proactive patrols in led to the seizure of vehicles and e-bikes linked to anti-social use, responding directly to concerns raised by residents.
Plain-clothes operations targeted drug dealing, resulting in arrests and the disruption of organised criminal activity.
Officers dismantled cannabis farms after acting on community intelligence, removing illegal drugs from neighbourhoods.
Additional patrols and enforcement activity in key areas such as Manchester’s Northern Quarter were deployed to address issues raised by residents and businesses.
Alongside enforcement, neighbourhood teams prioritised engagement with local communities, recognising its vital role in building trust and preventing crime.
Neighbourhood policing continues to play a key role in reducing crime across Greater Manchester. Over the past year, neighbourhood crime has fallen by 15% across the force, alongside significant reductions in burglary and vehicle crime and increased enforcement activity.
We have made it our priority to reduce and prevent the crimes that matter most to our communities. In 2023, we guaranteed that every district ward has a named local police officer which can be found and contacted via our website, and that we will tell our communities the work we are doing through our community engagement service Bee In The Loop.
Our proactive crime-fighting his has meant that since 2021 we have reduced burglary by a third, vehicle crime by a quarter, and are bringing to justice 100 shoplifters a week.
Every area of GM has neighbourhood tasking teams (NTTs) to proactively tackle crime, neighbourhood crime teams (NCTs) to bring offenders to justice, neighbourhood policing teams (NPT/NBOs) to patrol our streets and ensure community safety, and a prevention hub to solve problems and reduce crime.
During the week of action, Chief Constable Sir Stephen Watson visited neighbourhood policing teams in Stockport and undertook a warrant in Woodley aimed at safeguarding a potential victim of cuckooing.
Chief Constable Sir Stephen Watson said: “Neighbourhood policing is not merely a nice thing to have; it is an essential cornerstone of our operating model. It means we can manage recurrent demand such that we can simultaneously respond effectively and quickly, investigate crime properly and bring people to justice.
“This important cornerstone of policing has enabled GMP to perform as we have done over the past five years with a year-on-year improvement, which is thanks to the officers we have across Greater Manchester in their dedicated neighbourhood policing teams, supported by PCSOs and our wider partner agencies who have made a difference to people’s lives.
“This week has showcased the dedication of our neighbourhood teams – from proactive patrols and enforcement activity through to meaningful engagement with residents, businesses, and partners.”
A week of intensified activity across the region took place as part of the national Neighbourhood Policing Week of Action, delivering visible policing, targeted enforcement, and strengthened community engagement in response to local concerns.
Neighbourhood teams across all 10 districts carried out proactive operations aimed at tackling the issues that matter most to residents, including anti-social behaviour, drug dealing, shoplifting, and vehicle crime.
Throughout the week, officers executed warrants, conducted hotspot patrols, and disrupted criminal activity, alongside working closely with partners and communities to address longer-term problems.
Across Greater Manchester, neighbourhood officers delivered a series of targeted results, including:
Proactive patrols in led to the seizure of vehicles and e-bikes linked to anti-social use, responding directly to concerns raised by residents.
Plain-clothes operations targeted drug dealing, resulting in arrests and the disruption of organised criminal activity.
Officers dismantled cannabis farms after acting on community intelligence, removing illegal drugs from neighbourhoods.
Additional patrols and enforcement activity in key areas such as Manchester’s Northern Quarter were deployed to address issues raised by residents and businesses.
Alongside enforcement, neighbourhood teams prioritised engagement with local communities, recognising its vital role in building trust and preventing crime.
Neighbourhood policing continues to play a key role in reducing crime across Greater Manchester. Over the past year, neighbourhood crime has fallen by 15% across the force, alongside significant reductions in burglary and vehicle crime and increased enforcement activity.
We have made it our priority to reduce and prevent the crimes that matter most to our communities. In 2023, we guaranteed that every district ward has a named local police officer which can be found and contacted via our website, and that we will tell our communities the work we are doing through our community engagement service Bee In The Loop.
Our proactive crime-fighting his has meant that since 2021 we have reduced burglary by a third, vehicle crime by a quarter, and are bringing to justice 100 shoplifters a week.
Every area of GM has neighbourhood tasking teams (NTTs) to proactively tackle crime, neighbourhood crime teams (NCTs) to bring offenders to justice, neighbourhood policing teams (NPT/NBOs) to patrol our streets and ensure community safety, and a prevention hub to solve problems and reduce crime.
During the week of action, Chief Constable Sir Stephen Watson visited neighbourhood policing teams in Stockport and undertook a warrant in Woodley aimed at safeguarding a potential victim of cuckooing.
Chief Constable Sir Stephen Watson said: “Neighbourhood policing is not merely a nice thing to have; it is an essential cornerstone of our operating model. It means we can manage recurrent demand such that we can simultaneously respond effectively and quickly, investigate crime properly and bring people to justice.
“This important cornerstone of policing has enabled GMP to perform as we have done over the past five years with a year-on-year improvement, which is thanks to the officers we have across Greater Manchester in their dedicated neighbourhood policing teams, supported by PCSOs and our wider partner agencies who have made a difference to people’s lives.
“This week has showcased the dedication of our neighbourhood teams – from proactive patrols and enforcement activity through to meaningful engagement with residents, businesses, and partners.”
CLICK HERE and Become a Preferred Customer 🌟 shinesummer.myrandf.com/ 🌟
You are worth it! ... I truly believe ✅ A beautiful skin can boost self confidence and self esteem! I don't know about you but at my age nobody can guess my real age -- not even close! All my life, I have been very conscious with my skin! I use to spend a skin care product at ️$100-$300️ for one bottle or one small tube! That's how crazy I am with skincare! I refuse to age! It scares me to look older! Blemishes/dead skins/ whiteheads/blackheads drives me crazy!It honestly bothers me! LOL! I have teenagers that I mandatorily ask to always take care of their skin. They've tried different products until I discovered these products from Rodan and Fields And because I have also run a Dermatology Medical Practice in the past, I have seen many different products presented by different Reps in our practice. Honestly, I have never seen any skin care products like Rodan and Fields! ✅With 60 Days Money Back Guarantee‼️ and if you don't get the results as what these products promised and you are not happy --- you can return them even with EMPTY BOTTLES‼️ I truly believe being an Entrepreneur - ✔️CONFIDENCE creates ACTION!✔️ And one very important for me to take care of is how I look! ✔️How about you? Contact me how you too can enjoy these products! - Call/Text Me today! Let's spread ageless/flawless beauty to all men and women on this awesome and abundant Universe! wohooo!! Ijust love being beautiful inside and out! #antiagingskincare #antiaging #antiwrinkle #antiacne #lookyounger #antiblemishproduct #rodanandfieldsproducts #proactive #weddingskin #beautifulbride #weddingskin #fightacne #beautifulskin #antiblemishes #clearskin #nobotox #againstbotox #antiaging #rfdermatologists CLICK HERE and Become a Preferred Customer🌟 shinesummer.myrandf.com/🌟
Decision button with the words wait and act button arrow pointing to the word action. 3D render concept image for proactivity
No matter how customer your website design or proactive you are, there will be likely a time that your website crashes. Knowing the reasons behind website crashes will allow you to prepare and avoid them. Watch here.
www.utahsites.com/reasons-behind-website-crashes/
This presentation contains images that were used under a Creative Commons License. Click here to see the full list of images and attributions:
A week of intensified activity across the region took place as part of the national Neighbourhood Policing Week of Action, delivering visible policing, targeted enforcement, and strengthened community engagement in response to local concerns.
Neighbourhood teams across all 10 districts carried out proactive operations aimed at tackling the issues that matter most to residents, including anti-social behaviour, drug dealing, shoplifting, and vehicle crime.
Throughout the week, officers executed warrants, conducted hotspot patrols, and disrupted criminal activity, alongside working closely with partners and communities to address longer-term problems.
Across Greater Manchester, neighbourhood officers delivered a series of targeted results, including:
Proactive patrols in led to the seizure of vehicles and e-bikes linked to anti-social use, responding directly to concerns raised by residents.
Plain-clothes operations targeted drug dealing, resulting in arrests and the disruption of organised criminal activity.
Officers dismantled cannabis farms after acting on community intelligence, removing illegal drugs from neighbourhoods.
Additional patrols and enforcement activity in key areas such as Manchester’s Northern Quarter were deployed to address issues raised by residents and businesses.
Alongside enforcement, neighbourhood teams prioritised engagement with local communities, recognising its vital role in building trust and preventing crime.
Neighbourhood policing continues to play a key role in reducing crime across Greater Manchester. Over the past year, neighbourhood crime has fallen by 15% across the force, alongside significant reductions in burglary and vehicle crime and increased enforcement activity.
We have made it our priority to reduce and prevent the crimes that matter most to our communities. In 2023, we guaranteed that every district ward has a named local police officer which can be found and contacted via our website, and that we will tell our communities the work we are doing through our community engagement service Bee In The Loop.
Our proactive crime-fighting his has meant that since 2021 we have reduced burglary by a third, vehicle crime by a quarter, and are bringing to justice 100 shoplifters a week.
Every area of GM has neighbourhood tasking teams (NTTs) to proactively tackle crime, neighbourhood crime teams (NCTs) to bring offenders to justice, neighbourhood policing teams (NPT/NBOs) to patrol our streets and ensure community safety, and a prevention hub to solve problems and reduce crime.
During the week of action, Chief Constable Sir Stephen Watson visited neighbourhood policing teams in Stockport and undertook a warrant in Woodley aimed at safeguarding a potential victim of cuckooing.
Chief Constable Sir Stephen Watson said: “Neighbourhood policing is not merely a nice thing to have; it is an essential cornerstone of our operating model. It means we can manage recurrent demand such that we can simultaneously respond effectively and quickly, investigate crime properly and bring people to justice.
“This important cornerstone of policing has enabled GMP to perform as we have done over the past five years with a year-on-year improvement, which is thanks to the officers we have across Greater Manchester in their dedicated neighbourhood policing teams, supported by PCSOs and our wider partner agencies who have made a difference to people’s lives.
“This week has showcased the dedication of our neighbourhood teams – from proactive patrols and enforcement activity through to meaningful engagement with residents, businesses, and partners.”
As part of our ongoing commitment to tackling neighbourhood crime and making our city centre a safer place, a number of our teams carried out proactive operations targeting crime and anti-social behaviour in the area, leading to a total of 14 arrests.
Officers from the Town Hall Neighbourhood Team carried out a mixture of late-night policing operations, with both uniformed and plain-clothed officers, across the Chinatown area. This proactive operation led to six arrests, mostly in relation to the possession and supply of drugs.
As well as these arrests, officers executed multiple stop searches across the area as part of ongoing work to keep the community safe. This involved addressing loud music being played at late hours, tackling anti-social behaviour, and disrupting drug use in the area.
Our City Centre Neighbourhood Team also conducted proactive patrols across Piccadilly Gardens, leading to two arrests in connection with drugs and public order.
Sergeant Jack Lenihan-Smith from the Town Hall Neighbourhood Team said: "The city of Manchester hosts a number of activities throughout the day and is home to such exciting nightlife experiences.
"Our priority is you, and as you enjoy the day with family or friends, it is our focus to ensure you can do so safely. From the early hours of the morning, to the late hours at night, our officers are deployed across the city centre to protect you.
"Our work doesn't stop here and we will continue to proactively patrol these areas and work with local communities to ensure we are providing the protection you need. We encourage anyone who may have questions or concerns to please approach us, we're always happy to help."
Alongside the neighbourhood teams, Project Servator were deployed in the city centre throughout the week.
Project Servator are our dedicated team aimed at disrupting a range of criminal activity, while providing a reassuring presence for the public.
Across the week, they secured six arrests, demonstrating our continuous efforts to reduce criminality across Manchester and ensure resident and visitors can have an enjoyable and safe time.
Several of those arrests were wanted individuals, who were identified by our Live Facial Recognition technology, which was deployed to Piccadilly Gardens.
Sergeant Lee Keefe said: "These arrests showcase the impact of Project Servator. We are deployed across Greater Manchester and use highly visible and unpredictable tactics to disrupt criminal activity while providing reassurance to the public.
"We all play a role in the safety of our communities, and we ask people to stay vigilant, speak to officers, and report anything that doesn’t feel right. We will always listen and act on your concerns"
Reports can be made via 101, or through the LiveChat function on our website.
You can also report anonymously via the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Always call 999 in an emergency.
As part of our ongoing commitment to tackling neighbourhood crime and making our city centre a safer place, a number of our teams carried out proactive operations targeting crime and anti-social behaviour in the area, leading to a total of 14 arrests.
Officers from the Town Hall Neighbourhood Team carried out a mixture of late-night policing operations, with both uniformed and plain-clothed officers, across the Chinatown area. This proactive operation led to six arrests, mostly in relation to the possession and supply of drugs.
As well as these arrests, officers executed multiple stop searches across the area as part of ongoing work to keep the community safe. This involved addressing loud music being played at late hours, tackling anti-social behaviour, and disrupting drug use in the area.
Our City Centre Neighbourhood Team also conducted proactive patrols across Piccadilly Gardens, leading to two arrests in connection with drugs and public order.
Sergeant Jack Lenihan-Smith from the Town Hall Neighbourhood Team said: "The city of Manchester hosts a number of activities throughout the day and is home to such exciting nightlife experiences.
"Our priority is you, and as you enjoy the day with family or friends, it is our focus to ensure you can do so safely. From the early hours of the morning, to the late hours at night, our officers are deployed across the city centre to protect you.
"Our work doesn't stop here and we will continue to proactively patrol these areas and work with local communities to ensure we are providing the protection you need. We encourage anyone who may have questions or concerns to please approach us, we're always happy to help."
Alongside the neighbourhood teams, Project Servator were deployed in the city centre throughout the week.
Project Servator are our dedicated team aimed at disrupting a range of criminal activity, while providing a reassuring presence for the public.
Across the week, they secured six arrests, demonstrating our continuous efforts to reduce criminality across Manchester and ensure resident and visitors can have an enjoyable and safe time.
Several of those arrests were wanted individuals, who were identified by our Live Facial Recognition technology, which was deployed to Piccadilly Gardens.
Sergeant Lee Keefe said: "These arrests showcase the impact of Project Servator. We are deployed across Greater Manchester and use highly visible and unpredictable tactics to disrupt criminal activity while providing reassurance to the public.
"We all play a role in the safety of our communities, and we ask people to stay vigilant, speak to officers, and report anything that doesn’t feel right. We will always listen and act on your concerns"
Reports can be made via 101, or through the LiveChat function on our website.
You can also report anonymously via the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Always call 999 in an emergency.
A week of intensified activity across the region took place as part of the national Neighbourhood Policing Week of Action, delivering visible policing, targeted enforcement, and strengthened community engagement in response to local concerns.
Neighbourhood teams across all 10 districts carried out proactive operations aimed at tackling the issues that matter most to residents, including anti-social behaviour, drug dealing, shoplifting, and vehicle crime.
Throughout the week, officers executed warrants, conducted hotspot patrols, and disrupted criminal activity, alongside working closely with partners and communities to address longer-term problems.
Across Greater Manchester, neighbourhood officers delivered a series of targeted results, including:
Proactive patrols in led to the seizure of vehicles and e-bikes linked to anti-social use, responding directly to concerns raised by residents.
Plain-clothes operations targeted drug dealing, resulting in arrests and the disruption of organised criminal activity.
Officers dismantled cannabis farms after acting on community intelligence, removing illegal drugs from neighbourhoods.
Additional patrols and enforcement activity in key areas such as Manchester’s Northern Quarter were deployed to address issues raised by residents and businesses.
Alongside enforcement, neighbourhood teams prioritised engagement with local communities, recognising its vital role in building trust and preventing crime.
Neighbourhood policing continues to play a key role in reducing crime across Greater Manchester. Over the past year, neighbourhood crime has fallen by 15% across the force, alongside significant reductions in burglary and vehicle crime and increased enforcement activity.
We have made it our priority to reduce and prevent the crimes that matter most to our communities. In 2023, we guaranteed that every district ward has a named local police officer which can be found and contacted via our website, and that we will tell our communities the work we are doing through our community engagement service Bee In The Loop.
Our proactive crime-fighting his has meant that since 2021 we have reduced burglary by a third, vehicle crime by a quarter, and are bringing to justice 100 shoplifters a week.
Every area of GM has neighbourhood tasking teams (NTTs) to proactively tackle crime, neighbourhood crime teams (NCTs) to bring offenders to justice, neighbourhood policing teams (NPT/NBOs) to patrol our streets and ensure community safety, and a prevention hub to solve problems and reduce crime.
During the week of action, Chief Constable Sir Stephen Watson visited neighbourhood policing teams in Stockport and undertook a warrant in Woodley aimed at safeguarding a potential victim of cuckooing.
Chief Constable Sir Stephen Watson said: “Neighbourhood policing is not merely a nice thing to have; it is an essential cornerstone of our operating model. It means we can manage recurrent demand such that we can simultaneously respond effectively and quickly, investigate crime properly and bring people to justice.
“This important cornerstone of policing has enabled GMP to perform as we have done over the past five years with a year-on-year improvement, which is thanks to the officers we have across Greater Manchester in their dedicated neighbourhood policing teams, supported by PCSOs and our wider partner agencies who have made a difference to people’s lives.
“This week has showcased the dedication of our neighbourhood teams – from proactive patrols and enforcement activity through to meaningful engagement with residents, businesses, and partners.”
A week of intensified activity across the region took place as part of the national Neighbourhood Policing Week of Action, delivering visible policing, targeted enforcement, and strengthened community engagement in response to local concerns.
Neighbourhood teams across all 10 districts carried out proactive operations aimed at tackling the issues that matter most to residents, including anti-social behaviour, drug dealing, shoplifting, and vehicle crime.
Throughout the week, officers executed warrants, conducted hotspot patrols, and disrupted criminal activity, alongside working closely with partners and communities to address longer-term problems.
Across Greater Manchester, neighbourhood officers delivered a series of targeted results, including:
Proactive patrols in led to the seizure of vehicles and e-bikes linked to anti-social use, responding directly to concerns raised by residents.
Plain-clothes operations targeted drug dealing, resulting in arrests and the disruption of organised criminal activity.
Officers dismantled cannabis farms after acting on community intelligence, removing illegal drugs from neighbourhoods.
Additional patrols and enforcement activity in key areas such as Manchester’s Northern Quarter were deployed to address issues raised by residents and businesses.
Alongside enforcement, neighbourhood teams prioritised engagement with local communities, recognising its vital role in building trust and preventing crime.
Neighbourhood policing continues to play a key role in reducing crime across Greater Manchester. Over the past year, neighbourhood crime has fallen by 15% across the force, alongside significant reductions in burglary and vehicle crime and increased enforcement activity.
We have made it our priority to reduce and prevent the crimes that matter most to our communities. In 2023, we guaranteed that every district ward has a named local police officer which can be found and contacted via our website, and that we will tell our communities the work we are doing through our community engagement service Bee In The Loop.
Our proactive crime-fighting his has meant that since 2021 we have reduced burglary by a third, vehicle crime by a quarter, and are bringing to justice 100 shoplifters a week.
Every area of GM has neighbourhood tasking teams (NTTs) to proactively tackle crime, neighbourhood crime teams (NCTs) to bring offenders to justice, neighbourhood policing teams (NPT/NBOs) to patrol our streets and ensure community safety, and a prevention hub to solve problems and reduce crime.
During the week of action, Chief Constable Sir Stephen Watson visited neighbourhood policing teams in Stockport and undertook a warrant in Woodley aimed at safeguarding a potential victim of cuckooing.
Chief Constable Sir Stephen Watson said: “Neighbourhood policing is not merely a nice thing to have; it is an essential cornerstone of our operating model. It means we can manage recurrent demand such that we can simultaneously respond effectively and quickly, investigate crime properly and bring people to justice.
“This important cornerstone of policing has enabled GMP to perform as we have done over the past five years with a year-on-year improvement, which is thanks to the officers we have across Greater Manchester in their dedicated neighbourhood policing teams, supported by PCSOs and our wider partner agencies who have made a difference to people’s lives.
“This week has showcased the dedication of our neighbourhood teams – from proactive patrols and enforcement activity through to meaningful engagement with residents, businesses, and partners.”
.
r!<.
4 .
,.F .
~cI I .
.
Currently, the disbursal mechanism of all the fellowships and scholarships has several problems causing inordinate delay.
and massive hardships. Students do not deserve to suffer because of bureaucratic red-tapism, administrative insensitivityand Inefficiency. A corpus fund must be created by the university for the purpose of doing away with the inorC;1inate.
delays In disbursal. .
Proactive steps towards alleviating educational deprivation of minorities delineated by severalgovernment instituted expert committees should be initiated by JNU. .
Foreign students face inordinate delay in receiving their final degree after completion of their course in JNU. Theprocess of issuing degree to foreign students must be expedited, so that their carrier prospects els~where are not affected..
GSCASH and EOO: The paucity of funds, staff as well as volunteers is inhibiting the effectivity of GSCASH. GSCASH.
needs basic infrastructure like its own Xerox machine to maintain confidentiality of rts functioning. So as to evoJvean institutionalized method to ensure basic gender sensitization among new and continuing students, the AcademicCouncil should form guidelines to incorporate gender sensitisation as a mandatory lecture series/ programme to b;lconducted through each centre in the first semester itself. Similarly, the EOO otflce has to be. revi-talized so that it ca'2.).
act strongly upon any instance of discrimination or violence based on caste or reJigion. .
Overall Campus Security: In light of several incidents of harassment and molestation (especially by outsiders), theoverall s.ecurity mechanism in the campus has to be overhauled. Round-the-clock security has to be provided at vulnerable .
points, like 24x7 dhaba and on the lonely strip from Brahmaputra hostel to the Ad Block bus stop. The communication.
system between guards often is completely non-functional. GSCASH representation should be ensured in the campus.
security committee. .
Infrastructure and Facilities .
JNU Press: In view of JNU's national and international repute, it is imperative that JNU adopts a proactive policy and.
starts.publishing the quality research of its. own student scholars and faculty for wider dissemination undetlts own emblem..
This will not only make many of our important research contributions, hitherto under publicized, easily accessible but will.
also act as a stimulating intellectual incentive to students and faculty alike in all future research endeavours..
.
Construction of Hostels and Democratizing Hostel Allotment Rules: A severe hostel crisis continues with.
large number students awaiting hostels almost till the end of the second semester. Therefore, the construction of new.
hostels should be taken up on a priority basis. Interim arrangements for accommodation must be initiated right now so as to.
.
avert a massive crisis at the beginning of the next semester: .
The dubious policy adopted during the tenure of the previous DoS about segregation of single and double-seater hostels.
and creating centralised pool of single-seaters must be reversed. Also the red-tapism invoked in hostel change must be.
removed. The centralized pooling system shouJd be done away with, so that students can get the hostel of their choice..
.
Construction of School Annexe buildings must be expedited to solve the exjsting problem of paucity of classrooms..
Improved Library Facilities: In 2007-08, the JNUSU had highlighted the massive corruption and deficiencies in the .
management of library facilities -as a result the Chief Librarian was suspended on corruption charges, and more student.
representation and participation in the process of procurement of books was ensured. This process has to be strengthened..
.
Book purchase and cataloguing requires serious engagement, as latest books particularly in sciences, social sciences, area.
studies and languages are hardly available in our library. .
A comprehensive package to revitalize the library facilities,.
procurement of new books and better utilization of library funds has to be evolved with proper student representation..
.
The under-utilised 8th floor of the-ttbrary can be converted into an additional cyber library/reference sectiOff.-.
Dholpur house reading room should be expanded and Its facilities upgraded. Revitalisation of Career Counselling and--placement Bureau. .
Recruitment of Teachers: For a long time now, the entire JNU community has been demanding quick recruitment.
teachers and staff, keeping in mind legally mandated reservations for SC/ST/OBC/PH candidates. However, the JNU.
administration has been dilly-dallying on this demand. As a result the academics of the university have been suffering. Thissituation cannot be allowed to continue any longer. .
·.
Health Centre and 24x7 Health Care Facilities: After a long protest and hunger strike, the JNU administration hadprocured a proper 24x7 ambulance. However, the health faciliUes continue to be abysmal, and the committee (under the.
chairpersonship of the then Assistant Dean of Students) Is yet to submit its recommendations and act on them..
The health care facilities have to be upgraded on a priority basis with provisions of basic diagnostic facilities, anti-venom.
injections and other services. Gynaecologist must be present every day. removal of bed bugs and anti-mosquito spray beregularised. JNU should also make arrangements with adjacent hospitals and nursing homes to provide facilities to JNUstudents at concessional rates. .
Proactive and holistic steps to address rising dog population and cases of dog bites: It is suspected that variousbodies like the MCD and also some individuals occasionally dump stray dogs from other parts of Delhi in JNU. JNU.
administration will have to ensure that dogs from outside are not dumped in the campus, that the dogs on campus are .
2 .
.
A week of intensified activity across the region took place as part of the national Neighbourhood Policing Week of Action, delivering visible policing, targeted enforcement, and strengthened community engagement in response to local concerns.
Neighbourhood teams across all 10 districts carried out proactive operations aimed at tackling the issues that matter most to residents, including anti-social behaviour, drug dealing, shoplifting, and vehicle crime.
Throughout the week, officers executed warrants, conducted hotspot patrols, and disrupted criminal activity, alongside working closely with partners and communities to address longer-term problems.
Across Greater Manchester, neighbourhood officers delivered a series of targeted results, including:
Proactive patrols in led to the seizure of vehicles and e-bikes linked to anti-social use, responding directly to concerns raised by residents.
Plain-clothes operations targeted drug dealing, resulting in arrests and the disruption of organised criminal activity.
Officers dismantled cannabis farms after acting on community intelligence, removing illegal drugs from neighbourhoods.
Additional patrols and enforcement activity in key areas such as Manchester’s Northern Quarter were deployed to address issues raised by residents and businesses.
Alongside enforcement, neighbourhood teams prioritised engagement with local communities, recognising its vital role in building trust and preventing crime.
Neighbourhood policing continues to play a key role in reducing crime across Greater Manchester. Over the past year, neighbourhood crime has fallen by 15% across the force, alongside significant reductions in burglary and vehicle crime and increased enforcement activity.
We have made it our priority to reduce and prevent the crimes that matter most to our communities. In 2023, we guaranteed that every district ward has a named local police officer which can be found and contacted via our website, and that we will tell our communities the work we are doing through our community engagement service Bee In The Loop.
Our proactive crime-fighting his has meant that since 2021 we have reduced burglary by a third, vehicle crime by a quarter, and are bringing to justice 100 shoplifters a week.
Every area of GM has neighbourhood tasking teams (NTTs) to proactively tackle crime, neighbourhood crime teams (NCTs) to bring offenders to justice, neighbourhood policing teams (NPT/NBOs) to patrol our streets and ensure community safety, and a prevention hub to solve problems and reduce crime.
During the week of action, Chief Constable Sir Stephen Watson visited neighbourhood policing teams in Stockport and undertook a warrant in Woodley aimed at safeguarding a potential victim of cuckooing.
Chief Constable Sir Stephen Watson said: “Neighbourhood policing is not merely a nice thing to have; it is an essential cornerstone of our operating model. It means we can manage recurrent demand such that we can simultaneously respond effectively and quickly, investigate crime properly and bring people to justice.
“This important cornerstone of policing has enabled GMP to perform as we have done over the past five years with a year-on-year improvement, which is thanks to the officers we have across Greater Manchester in their dedicated neighbourhood policing teams, supported by PCSOs and our wider partner agencies who have made a difference to people’s lives.
“This week has showcased the dedication of our neighbourhood teams – from proactive patrols and enforcement activity through to meaningful engagement with residents, businesses, and partners.”
A week of intensified activity across the region took place as part of the national Neighbourhood Policing Week of Action, delivering visible policing, targeted enforcement, and strengthened community engagement in response to local concerns.
Neighbourhood teams across all 10 districts carried out proactive operations aimed at tackling the issues that matter most to residents, including anti-social behaviour, drug dealing, shoplifting, and vehicle crime.
Throughout the week, officers executed warrants, conducted hotspot patrols, and disrupted criminal activity, alongside working closely with partners and communities to address longer-term problems.
Across Greater Manchester, neighbourhood officers delivered a series of targeted results, including:
Proactive patrols in led to the seizure of vehicles and e-bikes linked to anti-social use, responding directly to concerns raised by residents.
Plain-clothes operations targeted drug dealing, resulting in arrests and the disruption of organised criminal activity.
Officers dismantled cannabis farms after acting on community intelligence, removing illegal drugs from neighbourhoods.
Additional patrols and enforcement activity in key areas such as Manchester’s Northern Quarter were deployed to address issues raised by residents and businesses.
Alongside enforcement, neighbourhood teams prioritised engagement with local communities, recognising its vital role in building trust and preventing crime.
Neighbourhood policing continues to play a key role in reducing crime across Greater Manchester. Over the past year, neighbourhood crime has fallen by 15% across the force, alongside significant reductions in burglary and vehicle crime and increased enforcement activity.
We have made it our priority to reduce and prevent the crimes that matter most to our communities. In 2023, we guaranteed that every district ward has a named local police officer which can be found and contacted via our website, and that we will tell our communities the work we are doing through our community engagement service Bee In The Loop.
Our proactive crime-fighting his has meant that since 2021 we have reduced burglary by a third, vehicle crime by a quarter, and are bringing to justice 100 shoplifters a week.
Every area of GM has neighbourhood tasking teams (NTTs) to proactively tackle crime, neighbourhood crime teams (NCTs) to bring offenders to justice, neighbourhood policing teams (NPT/NBOs) to patrol our streets and ensure community safety, and a prevention hub to solve problems and reduce crime.
During the week of action, Chief Constable Sir Stephen Watson visited neighbourhood policing teams in Stockport and undertook a warrant in Woodley aimed at safeguarding a potential victim of cuckooing.
Chief Constable Sir Stephen Watson said: “Neighbourhood policing is not merely a nice thing to have; it is an essential cornerstone of our operating model. It means we can manage recurrent demand such that we can simultaneously respond effectively and quickly, investigate crime properly and bring people to justice.
“This important cornerstone of policing has enabled GMP to perform as we have done over the past five years with a year-on-year improvement, which is thanks to the officers we have across Greater Manchester in their dedicated neighbourhood policing teams, supported by PCSOs and our wider partner agencies who have made a difference to people’s lives.
“This week has showcased the dedication of our neighbourhood teams – from proactive patrols and enforcement activity through to meaningful engagement with residents, businesses, and partners.”