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Officers across London have been undertaking enhanced activity this week as part of Operation Sceptre to raise awareness of knife crime and proactively target knife related offences. Information about crime or those who carry a weapon can prevent crime and save young lives.

60,217 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

7 Comments

H a l l i w e l l ☽⛵️'s profile picture
H a l l i w e l l ☽⛵️3 years ago

Address this… we won’t stop

Myanmar Model Girl's profile picture
Myanmar Model Girl3 years ago

Address this now

stickyglicky's profile picture
stickyglicky3 years ago

So you guys are just gonna “address the use of weapons” but not address the fact that you guys used those weapons on 2 innocent dogs? Just because of their breed doesn’t make them aggressive. If that many ppl were coming at me with my dogs, they would’ve done the same.

juan's profile picture
juan3 years ago

Justicia

Colleen Bagnall's profile picture
Colleen Bagnall3 years ago

Are you lot for real #JusticeForMarshallandMillions 🐾🐾🐾🐾🐾🐾🐾😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢💔💔💔💔💔💔💔

Craig Jones's profile picture
Craig Jones3 years ago

Are the dogs carrying knives now

l.'s profile picture
l.3 years ago

maybe you wanna address the way your team MURDERED those dogs? be ashamed of yourselves cause its disgusting what you did

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Dangerous weapons to be taken off our streets. Government to launch new knife surrender scheme in July as part of Plan for Change New initiatives include secure van for anonymous weapons surrender, including Ninja swords, and 37 amnesty bins. Initiatives to be led by members of Coalition to Tackle Knife Crime members, Faz Amnesty and Words4Weapons More dangerous weapons will be removed from our streets through an ambitious new government surrender scheme in partnership with the Coalition to Tackle Knife Crime – part of the government’s mission to halve knife crime over the next decade. Throughout July, knife crime activist and member of the government’s Coalition, Faron Paul, will drive across London, the West Midlands and Greater Manchester in a purpose-built and fully secure van, encouraging young people to hand over dangerous and illegal weapons safely. This is the government’s most ambitious weapons surrender scheme to date and will also see a major expansion of anonymous surrender bins in partnership with knife crime charity. Words4Weapons. The Home Office is funding 37 new surrender bins across London, the West Midlands and Greater Manchester – the three highest areas of knife crime in England and Wales. Part of the government’s Plan for Change, these initiatives will give young people more options where they can securely hand over weapons, without needing to go to a police station, helping to keep our streets safer and take more weapons out of communities. Young people will also be encouraged to hand in all types of weapons, including Ninja swords – which will be banned in full from 1st August. Policing and Crime Minister Dame Diana Johnson said: “This government is taking a different approach to tackling knife crime — one rooted in partnership with those who have first-hand experience of this devasting crime. “We are committed to halving knife crime within a decade as part of our Plan for Change — and that demands bold, radical action. “That is why we formed the Coalition to Tackle Knife Crime, not as a talking shop, but as a genuine, working partnership and these new initiatives are a direct result of that collaboration. I’m deeply grateful to Faron Paul and Sandra Campbell for their leadership in driving them forward. We know that young people involved in crime can have complex pasts and often deep-rooted mistrust in authority, and I truly believe it’s this kind of collaboration that will save young lives.” Faron Paul, CEO of Faz Amnesty said: “The launch of the UK’s first-ever amnesty van is a historic moment — not just for FazAmnesty, but for communities across the country. In partnership with the Home Office, this van allows us to take our mission directly to the people, giving them a safe, secure, and discreet way to hand in offensive weapons. For years, we’ve worked tirelessly to remove knives and other weapons from our streets, and this van is a major step forward in that mission. It’s more than just a vehicle — it’s a symbol of hope, change, and second chances. This is about saving lives, protecting our communities, and breaking the cycle of violence. I’m incredibly proud of how far we’ve come — and this is only the beginning.” The Home Office has partnered with surrender charity, Words4Weapons, to manufacture these bins. Words4Weapons already have several weapons bins placed across London, Hertfordshire and Sheffield, and help to connect young people with local services to access the best possible help. The scheme will also include a limited compensation offering for Ninja swords handed in ahead of the ban on 1st August. Any members of the public wishing to surrender a Ninja sword in exchange for compensation will need to safely take the weapon to one of the designated police stations. Any member of the public found with one of these weapons following 1st August will be breaking the law and could face time in prison.

London & UK Street News

52,905 views • 1 year ago