The undercover police is presenting in a bid to tighten the road harassment and is presenting it as joggers and Dicky,
Surrey police Citizens on the run in “major places” around the county as part of the new strategy designed to deal with the oppression against runners are sending women officials in the jogging gear.
The force stated that he recognized the issue that the region had a “important concern” for women and girls, labeled it as “unacceptable”.
The campaign has seen the support crew along with the female officers who have volunteered to participate from a distance, if the officers have experience, then it is ready to pounce. Dicky Or harassment.
The unit stated that they had created a “number of interventions” after harassment of undercover authorities, resulting in “education around anti -social behavior”.
But on the campaign, Jog has attracted criticism from the Civil Liberty Group Free Speech Union, which accused the strength of “bizarre socio-psychiatric experiments” and said that they should focus on “implementing the law”.
A police spokesperson told that Independent: “Our priority is not only to deal with crime and resolve, but also to prevent it from being in the first place.”
Regate and Banstead Commander Inspector John Wale said: “We know that this year’s harassment has been thanked for a study conducted by Surrey County Council this year, showing that 450 women residents conducted a survey, 49 percent never reported.
“To date, we have made several intervention after the report of harassment of our plain-clothing runners. In these cases, it was considered appropriate to provide education around anti-social behavior.
“For repeated criminals or where behavior is more severe, we will strongly carry out criminal justice results.
PC Abi Haved is an officer who worked voluntarily to participate. Speaking in a video on the force’s Facebook page, he said that he hoped that the strategy will help people feel the road harassment “not right”.
“This is not just a small task,” he said. “This is something that can make someone feel really uncomfortable. I think it is important that Surrey police are taking it so seriously.”
The unusual strategy was previously used in Regate and Bainstead and is now being rolled out at various places throughout the county. Police said the campaign was inspired by their work in the economy of night time, with the undercover police also used to identify hunter behavior in bar, club and city centers.
Inspector Vale said, “This type of oppression is not only being experienced by communities in Reette and Banstad, but the community throughout the Surrey, and it is unacceptable.”
“We have female officers and staff members who have been the subject of such behavior on off-duty. I would like to provide criminals. It will not be tolerated your actions. Please reflect and ask yourself,” How will you behave or want to treat your partner, mother, sister? ”
“Next time you look at a woman Jogar, just think, they can be a police officer who can be a police officer with colleagues ready to stop you. Your behavior is not welcome to Surrey.”
The police further encouraged anyone who experiences harassment to call or use them on 101 Surrey police reporting tools,
