|
|
Home
|
Labour announces plans for safer communities |
|
|
|
Thursday, 19 April 2007 |
First Minister Jack McConnell today set out Labour's name and shame policy, plans for new instant ASBOs and a commitment to double the number of community wardens to over 1,000.
Labour also plans to establish over 300 community police teams to cover
every area in Scotland with a named senior police officer who will
report to the communities that they serve.
McConnell said: "David Cameron would rather hug a hoodie than back
tough action on anti-social behaviour. But there is a chance for him
and for the other parties in Scotland to prove that they are serious
about law and order.
"Will they commit today to backing Labour's name and shame policy? And
will they commit today to back our plans for instant ASBOs. Tackling
crime and anti-social behaviour is essential to building safer
communities.
"In the last Parliament we delivered new powers for the police and
councils, including dispersal orders, parenting orders ASBOs for under
16s and closure orders. But the battle against anti-social behaviour
goes on."
No one has commented on this article.
Related news items:
|
|
Last Updated ( Thursday, 19 April 2007 )
|
Featured sites
Wise Group
The Wise Group is a leading social enterprise that works with others to make a positive difference to the lives of individuals, the communities in which they live and the society to which they belong. We assist unemployed people into sustainable employment through our innovative support, training and work experience programmes. We also contribute to the sustainable development of communities through programmes that regenerate local environments.
Click here to visit this site
Site news...
This website has been tested as working under Firefox, and Internet Explorer 6 and 7. Although the website will work in any of these browsers, users of Internet Explorer may experience some visual distortion due to the browser lacking support for widely accepted open standards.
We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause, and will endeavour to ensure that the site will deliver its content irrelevant of browser choice.
We strongly encourage users to install the Firefox web browser, as it is both standards-compliant and free software.
Please click here to visit the Firefox home page.
|
|
|