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Operation Withern's priority is to bring to justice those who have committed violent and criminal acts. As the detailed and thorough investigation progresses we will be issuing photographs of people who were in the vicinity of the disorder and who may be able to help officers with their enquiries.
These images we are releasing today relate to the looting and violent disorder in Tottenham, Haringey and Wood Green on 6 August.
If anyone recognises individuals in the photographs or has any information about the violence and disorder that has occurred they should contact the Major Investigation Team on 020 8345 4142. Alternatively anyone can report crime and provide information anonymously to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
A dedicated webpage has gone live displaying the images of people the Metropolitan Police Service wants to speak to in connection with the serious disorder and violence that has been affecting parts of London: http://www.met.police.uk/disordersuspects/
In addition Flickr is hosting the same photos so that the public have as many opportunities as possible to help the MPS identify those who committed violent and criminal acts on London's streets: http://www.flickr.com/photos/metropolitanpolice/sets/72157627267892973/
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Met police morning update - Thursday 11 August 2011
The current situation facing London is one which affects all communities, regardless of age and ethnicity and we are all united in our wish for calm and an end to all disorder.
The police and London's communities are appalled by the current disorder and together we condemn the violence and criminality. The police will robustly pursue all those involved in criminality.
We understand that the Government is due to issue advice on insurance to businesses.
Please find below details of information released by the Met overnight:
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11 August 2011 09:04
Subject: Statement from DAC Kavanagh re warrants
Deputy Assistant Commissioner Steve Kavanagh said: "In the early hours
of this morning we started knocking on doors to arrest people. We have
got more than 100 warrants which we will be working our way through over
the coming hours and days. With so many officers on duty we want to use
their time by going out there and arresting burglars, robbers and
thieves - those people who cause concern and crime in our communities.
Some of those warrants are also directly linked to Operation Withern's
ongoing investigation."
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11 August 2011 08:10
Subject: Officer re: Catford disorder
Throughout today you will hear and see footage of an interview with Police Constable GordonMurphy, a Safer Neighbourhoods Team officer based in Lewisham, who received minor injuries in his foot while on duty on Monday 8 August night. In the Interview PC Murphy describes how, with four of his colleagues, he came under attack from a large group of people engaged in disorder while on duty at an industrial park on Bromley Road in Lewisham, where a Currys and PC World is located.
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11 August 2011 00:47
Subject: Update: Arrest figures - latest from NSY
The Metropolitan Police Service has now arrested a total of 820 people
in connection with violence, disorder and looting across London.
279 people have been charged so far.
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11 August 2011
Subject: Two arrests after looting in Pimlico
Officers investigating disorder in London last night (Wed, 11 August) arrested two 17 year old boys in connection with looting in the Sloane Square/ Pimlico areas.
On Monday 8 August and into the early hours of Tuesday 9 August looters attacked the Hugo Boss store along with a Bureau De Change in Sloane Square before attacking shops in Pimlico Road, including a jewellers.
The two were arrested on suspicion of burglary at separate addresses in the Notting Hill and Belgravia districts.
They are currently in custody at a central London police station.
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11 August 2011
Subject: Further arrests follow disorder
Police arrested a man outside Enfield police station at approximately 21:45hrs on Wednesday 10 August for possession of two knuckle dusters, one of which is described as a "make shift" knuckle duster. He is currently in custody.
Police have arrested three men in connection with violent disorder and the arson at the Sony Distribution Centre, Solar Way Enfield, on Monday 8 August.
Two of the men (aged 17 and 18 years) remain in custody. The third man, aged 17, has been bailed.
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11 August 2011 00:07
Subject: Further arrests re: Reeves fire - latest from NSY
Police have arrested a further two people in connection with the fire at
Reeves Furniture Store in Croydon on Monday 8 August.
On Wednesday 10 August, officers arrested a 15-year-old-boy and a
25-year-old man on suspicion of arson with intent endanger life. They
remain in custody at a south London police station.
A 21-year old man arrested on Tuesday 9 August in connection with the
incident has been bailed to return on a date in September.
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10 August 2011 23:28
Subject: Update: Man arrested with TVs - latest from NSY
At approx 19:00hrs on Wednesday 10 August, officers from Sutton Borough
carried out a Stop & Search on a 19-year old man. During the
search, officers examined a mobile phone found in his possession. The
IMEI number of the handset was checked to establish whether it had been
reported stolen. Checks confirmed the phone had been stolen during the
recent disorder in Croydon.
Officers attended an address to carry out a further search and noticed
two large boxes outside the property. After entering, two brand new
televisions were discovered. The man was arrested on suspicion of
burglary. He is now in custody at a south London police station.
Immediately following the arrest, local residents approached the
officers with information relating to other suspicious activities in the
local area linked to the disorder. Police are now following up these
leads and thank the local community for their support and co-operation.
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10 August 2011 20:44
Subject: Three more people arrested re disorder
Two males and a female have been arrested today, Wednesday 10 August, on
suspicion of violent disorder and criminal damage.
These arrests are in connection with the disorder and violence that took
place in Croydon on the evening of Monday 8 August.
All are currently in custody.
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10 August 2011 19:25
Subject: Arrest of person sought in images released
A 17-year-old woman from Croydon was today, Wednesday, 10 August,
arrested on suspicion of burglary. This arrest is in connection with the
disorder and violence that took place in Croydon on the night of Monday,
8 August. She remains custody at this time.
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Help identify disorder suspects:
Do you recognise any of the individuals in the photographs on our dedicated Flickr page or do you have any information about the violence and disorder that has occurred? If so, call the Major Investigation Team on 020 8345 4142. Alternatively anyone can report crime and provide information anonymously to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Visit: http://www.flickr.com/photos/metropolitanpolice/sets/72157627267892973/
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Useful Information points:
Follow live updates on Police Information via Twitter on www.twitter.com/metpoliceuk
Regular updates can also be found on the MPS web site www.met.police.uk
For information surrounding fire safety and prevention, as well as the response from the London Fire Brigade to the disorder, visit the website www.london-fire.gov.uk or follow their tweets on Twitter @Londonfire
Updates regarding the Mark Duggan Independent Police Complaints Commission investigation can be found on the IPCC website www.ipcc.gov.uk
or follow their tweets on Twitter @IPCCnews
The events of Saturday 6th, Sunday 7th and Monday 8th August were unprecedented in scale and breadth. Monday night was the worst the MPS has seen in current memory for unacceptable levels of widespread looting, fires and disorder. Officers put themselves on the line to protect life and communities.
Officers across Haringey are working hard to engage with the local community and businesses.
Regular meetings are being held between police, community representatives and partners including the local authority and fire brigade.
Several key members of the community from ward panels, trading associations, and Independent Advisor Group (IAG) representatives attended a meeting at the police patrol base in Wood Green on 11.08.11 to discuss concerns and find ways to drive the borough forward and back to normality as soon as possible.
Haringey Borough Commander Sandra Looby, who attended the meeting, said:
"The community have actively embraced police and worked with police to unite against wanton criminality. We all share a determination to bring to justice those responsible for damaging the very fabric of our community and to move forward.
"Already those that have harmed the community have seen the wrath of the law, with more than 900 arrests and counting across London.
"We are working together with our partners to make Haringey a safe borough for young and old alike and to ensure that those most affected by the disorder receive the appropriate support. We will do everything in our power to ensure that businesses are up and running as soon as possible.
"I would sincerely like to thank the community for their patience and their messages of support. I hear of people talking to officers on cordons or on patrol in the street and thanking them for their efforts. There are many other members of the police service, including detectives and members of police staff, that have been working around the clock to deliver the levels of policing you have been seeing. I know they all really appreciate your kind words.
"People have shown the community spirit that is representative of Haringey and together we will return the borough to the safe and harmonious area that it deserves to be."
Clasford Stirling MBE, a community developer who has worked on the Broad Water Farm Estate for 32 years, said:
"I understand all the problems going on and I strongly disagree with how people have echoed their frustration in the wrong way, putting their own lives and the lives of police and others at risk. The police are part of our community and everyone should welcome them. The bravery of police to help residents during the disorder is to be commended."
"This unity of all the different agencies in the borough working together will not stop until we improve our borough and try to address what has happened and bring our lives back to normality. I am proud to be part of this united approach."One thing that has been incredibly apparent over the last few days has been the overwhelming desire of the community to unite against the disorder. There is a clear and unified vision to return Haringey to everyday life and business.We would like to thank everyone for their messages of support and their patience over the past week. Please be assured that there remains an increased police presence across the borough and we are committed to working with the community and partner agencies in order to restore Haringey borough to ‘business as usual’ as soon as possible.
Met Police Service Key messages:
The recent disorder has affected all Londoners. Both suspects and victims have come from a widespread of communities and age groups.
Where individuals use the recent events as an excuse for
Both the Met and the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) have lessons that must be learnt regarding getting family liaison right in such cases. Together this learning will be acted upon.
The IPCC gave an update on their investigation into the death of Mark Duggan, within the boundaries of what can be said during an ongoing case. They also explained why their independence from the Police is so important and the necessary restrictions on providing information that they work within.
The Prime Minister has announced measures to support the business community. Affected businesses should be aware of all the options available to support them to re-establish their business. Further advice can be found at
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12.08.11
Some recent Haringey arrests of note:
Man charged with handling stolen goods after £40k recovered
An estimated £40,000 worth of electrical property was recovered by police in Tottenham following a call from a member of public. A 25 year-old man has been charged with handling stolen goods
Man arrested for violent disorder and theft
A 19 year-old man has been arrested in Haringey for violent disorder and theft. He is believed to have posted a picture on Twitter posing with stolen goods.
Man arrested in connection with violent disorder
A 22 year-old man has been arrested in Haringey on suspicion of violent disorder having seen his image in a national newspaper and handed himself in at Hornsey police station.
Man arrested on suspicion of burglary
A 21 year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of a burglary that took place at a store in Wood Green after being recognised by a CCTV operator from images released by police.
Visit
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12.08.11
Total arrest update
The Metropolitan Police Service has now arrested a total of 1103 people in connection with violence, disorder and looting. 654 people have been charged and work continues.
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12.08.11
Men bailed re Enfield arson
Five men arrested in connection with violent disorder and the arson at the Sony Distribution Centre, Solar Way Enfield on Monday 8 August have been bailed to return to police in September pending enquiries.
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12.08.11
Met handles record numbers of calls during unrest
The Met's call handlers and dispatchers have handled record numbers of
calls from members of the public across London following the unrest.
The force's three communications centres, which make up the Central
Communications Command (CCC), received more than 42,000 telephone calls
between 07.00hrs on Monday 8 August and 07.00hrs on Tuesday 9 August.
This included just over 20,000 emergency calls. Between 19.00hrs and
23.00hrs on Monday more than 9,000 calls were received. This peaked at
22.00hrsm when more than 2000 emergency call were received within a 15
minute period.
In the following 24 hours, from 07.00hrs on Tuesday, it received 31,000
calls of which nearly 10,000 were emergency calls.
The total number of calls received far exceeds the record for calls
received in a single day. The previous highest total was just under
11,000 emergency calls 13 October 2008, which was no single notable
event but registered a particularly high volume of calls.
The centres also dispatched emergency response units to almost 6,000
incidents during the same period from 07.00hrs on Monday to 07.00hrs on
Wednesday.
At its peak there were in the region of 250 staff simultaneously on the
line to emergency callers. Due to the scale of the demand, staff worked
extended shifts with some working shifts in excess of 15 hrs, with
shifts changed at very short notice.
The CCC also provided specialist police communications support for the
operation and the huge deployment of officers, up to 16,000 at times,
serving across London dealing with the unrest. The Special Operations
Room (SOR), which provides the command and control centre from which the
command team has been directing one of the Met's largest policing
operations, is also a part of the Central Communications Command.
Deputy Assistant Commissioner Steve Kavanagh said:
"The Met's response to the recent disorder has seen our officers and
staff working incredibly hard in the face of tough conditions, working
long hours to deliver a service to London.
"At times the record numbers of calls from the public to our call
centres made it difficult for us to maintain our usual high levels of
service but our staff continued to manage the intense demand. We
recognise that for many calling 999 in an emergency is one of the few
times they will interact with the police and we know we have to get this
right.
"While those officers on the front-line will be immediately recognised
for their bravery, we must remember the vital role all those in our call
handling centres play. They managed huge demand and dealt with traumatic
reports of criminal and potentially deadly activity.
"London has remained calm over the past two nights, this is thanks to
the efforts of officers and staff across the Met, plus the communities
of London coming together."
The three call handling centres, located in Bow, Lambeth and Hendon are
staffed around the clock, with each made up of staff dedicated to
handling emergency and non-emergency calls from the public, and those
managing communications direct with officers. All staff log reported
incidents allowing resources to be dispatched where available and
required.
The Met handles an average of around 7000 emergency 999 calls on a
normal day and around 15,000 non-emergency calls. During peak months of
June and July the number of 999 calls can rise to around 10,000 during
busy peak periods. Monday 8 August exceeded these norms.
Equipped with the latest communications technology, the Central
Communications Command provides London with its police response service
by handling emergency calls and other incoming calls into the Met,
logging incidents and allocating resources to respond accordingly.
+ The Metropolitan Police Service has now arrested a total of 1132
people in connection with violence, disorder and looting. 693 people
have been charged.
Since Saturday 6 August, 217 officers have reported being injured,
having experienced unprecedented violence directed at them during the
disorder.
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11.08.11
Special Constabulary out in force in response to London unrest
Volunteer police serving with the Metropolitan Police Special
Constabulary have turned out in force to serve alongside regular
officers in response to the disturbances across London.
Temporary Commissioner Tim Godwin has recognised those Special
Constables who volunteered for duty, both in direct response to the
unrest and helping provide core policing service to Londoners as
resources were drawn elsewhere.
The response was tremendous, with 1415 Special Constables performing
duties on Wednesday in the 24 hours from 6am. On average, they completed
around 10hrs each, with some doing more, to help restore order and keep
London safe. This huge turnout compares with an average Tuesday of
around 270 Special Constables on shift, performing a lower number of
hours.
The Operational Support Unit (OSU) is a team of Specials dedicated to
tackling anti-social behaviour and disorder across London, working
closely with regular officers. There has been an unprecedented response
from the OSU this week with some working night and day in a number of
trouble hots-spots in London including Haringey and Croydon, to help
restore order.
Temporary Commissioner Tim Godwin sent his personal thanks:
"I am grateful to all those Specials who have responded to the
extraordinary circumstances of recent days, giving their time to keep
London safe. Their contribution has been invaluable. My message is very
clear; there are ways of volunteering with police and local authorities
and lots of things you can do to make our cities safer. I would urge
people to visit our website below where they can apply to become
Specials."
Chief Officer of the Metropolitan Police Special Constabulary, Lorraine
Woolley added:
"Special Constables have been out on the streets, working with our
communities and at times at the very front-line in dealing with the
disturbance that has blighted London in recent days. Their efforts,
which continue at this time, demonstrate their commitment and
dedication, giving their time freely to help others.
"I want to thank all Special Constables who have and are continuing to
perform duties. My thanks also go also to the employers who have shown
incredible understanding in freeing them to undertake duties."
A number of London's employers have been supportive of staff who are
Specials taking time out of their day jobs to report for police duty. In
addition, the Met's Employer Supported Policing programme, where some
firms give regular paid leave for staff to train and patrol as Specials,
has seen at least one major company confirm to the MPS in the last 24
hours that it is releasing all its staff who are Specials for police
duty over the next few days.
You can volunteer as a police officer for just 16 hours a month and
experience the challenge and satisfaction of frontline policing. Wear
the same uniform and carry the same powers as a regular police officer.
Train for one of the most varied and fascinating volunteering roles
around. Put your skills to the test, develop existing talents and
discover new ones. Be a highly trained special constable. Be there for
London.
To find out more and apply online visit
application. If you have any further queries please contact our
Recruitment Helpline, Mon-Fri, 9am-4pm, on 0845 727 2212.
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12.08.11
Become a MET volunteer for Haringey
The Met Volunteer Programme (MVP) was launched on Haringey borough in June 2004. The MVP at Haringey is expanding at an amazing rate with a team currently numbering in excess of 70. There are now volunteer roles that cover everything from Safer Neighbourhood Teams and Community Engagement Teams, to Volunteer Cadets and Front Counter Assistants at Muswell Hill Police Station.
The MVP is continuing its efforts to open the doors of the Metropolitan Police Service to the public. The Programme is enabling people who want to join as officers, staff or Special Constables to gain first hand knowledge and experience within the organisation. It is also allowing community members to take an active part in helping to make their communities safer places to live.
To find out more about the Met Volunteer Programme at Haringey, contact:
Zobaida Alam (Haringey MVP Manager)
or Elaine May (Haringey MVP Assistant) on 020 8345 2172
or e-mail:
To find out more about this and other volunteering opportunities, such as The Met Special Constabulary, visit:
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Help identify disorder suspects:
Do you recognise any of the individuals in the photographs on our dedicated Flickr page or do you have any information about the violence and disorder that has occurred? If so, call the Major Investigation Team on 020 8345 4142. Alternatively anyone can report crime and provide information anonymously to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Visit:
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Useful Information points:
Find out about volunteering with the police at
Visit the regularly updated Met business advice page here:
Sign up to Neighbourhood Link, the FREE Met Police community messaging service at
Regularly updated advice and arrest updates relating to the disorder can be found on the MPS web site
For information surrounding fire safety and prevention, as well as the response from the London Fire Brigade to the disorder, visit the website
Updates regarding the Independent Police Complaints Commission investigation can be found on the IPCC website
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In an emergency dial 999.
www.met.police.uk or via the Met Twitter @metpoliceukwww.london-fire.gov.uk or follow their tweets on Twitter @Londonfirewww.ipcc.gov.uk or follow their tweets on Twitter @IPCCnewsAn emergency is if the incident is on-going, someone suspected of a crime is nearby, someone is injured, being threatened or in danger, otherwise call the new police non-emergency number 101.http://content.met.police.uk/News/Updates-and-advice-for-businesses . www.neighbourhoodlink.met.police.ukwww.metpolicecareers.co.ukwww.met.police.uk/disordersuspects to see if you can identify any of the people that police would like to speak to.www.metpolicecareers.co.uk/specials quoting ref: 147/11 on yourMetVolunteersHaringey@met.police.uk www.metpolicecareers.co.uk www.met.police.uk/disordersuspects behaviour motivated by prejudice or hate, the Met Police will respond quickly and robustly. The police are committed to tackling hate crime and will be proactive in identifying any tensions developing within or between communities.www.direct.gov.ukSome information that might help give clarification and quell rumour.
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