Francis Jones • January 4, 2021
Absence Makes The Villains Bolder
As the country is in virtual lockdown, there are more and more offices and commercial premises left empty. Just like COVID-19, villains don’t take a holiday or concern themselves who they attack! Don’t leave your premises vulnerable. Even small units have something of value such as copper pipe in the plumbing and electric cables. Simple precautions such as parking a car outside and having timers switching lights on and off at random times can be enough to deter the villains from targeting your business. Better still install a CCTV system. Hopefully, we will get past this terrible pandemic soon and return to something like a normal life; until then, make sure you and your business stay safe.
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A NEW survey by the NFU shows that over the past 12 months, one in three farmers has been a victim of crime, with Yorkshire farmers spending more than the national average on crime prevention measures. The NFU says it is, therefore, crucial that candidates in the forthcoming Police & Crime Commissioner elections commit to prioritise rural crime as a strategic objective. The survey, carried out by the NFU with nearly 2,000 farmers across the country, highlighted the extent to which rural areas are being actively targeted by criminals. It also focused on the cost of crime to farm businesses, how often crimes are reported and how farmers feel about the police response as well as how much farmers are spending on crime prevention. Nationally, farmers reported facing average losses of £4,400 as a result of rural crime and nearly 60 per cent of respondents said they believed crime levels were increasing. Reporting levels were good, with 60 per cent saying they reported the most recent incident to the police. But, of those that failed to do so, three out of five said it was because no police response was expected. While more than half of respondents felt that insufficient police resource was devoted to tackling rural crime, a slight majority (53 per cent) felt that the police had taken sufficient action when they reported the most recent crime. “The impact of crime on farms across our patch is the most common problem farmers raise with us time after time,” said NFU North East Regional Director, Adam Bedford. For the full article got to: https://www.northernfarmer.co.uk/news/19234823.nfu-says-one-three-farmers-victim-crime/
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