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• Reference: 2018/5430
• Question by: Steve O'Connell
• Meeting date: 20 December 2018

When do you expect to start seeing results in tackling county Lines?

• Reference: 2018/5431
• Question by: Steve O'Connell
• Meeting date: 20 December 2018

South Wales Police have created 11 Voluntary Attendance Suites, is this something the Met has also done or is looking into?

• Reference: 2018/5432
• Question by: Steve O'Connell
• Meeting date: 20 December 2018

For each of the years Dec 15 to Nov 16, Dec 16 to Nov 17 and Dec 17 to Nov 18, please provide the number of voluntary attendances for the Met?

• Reference: 2018/5433
• Question by: Steve O'Connell
• Meeting date: 20 December 2018

Has the Met produced a Public Order Strategic Threat Risk Assessment (STRA), if so, can you provide the latest version (If it contains restricted info, please can you redact it or summarise the findings)?

• Reference: 2018/5434
• Question by: Steve O'Connell
• Meeting date: 20 December 2018

Please can you provide the victim satisfaction survey results for 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018?

• Reference: 2018/3440
• Question by: Steve O'Connell
• Meeting date: 22 November 2018

The DMPC told the Police and Crime Committee in a letter on 1 November 2017, that a community engagement strategy would be published in 2018. What progress has been made in finalising your public engagement strategy and when will it be published?

• Reference: 2018/3441
• Question by: Steve O'Connell
• Meeting date: 22 November 2018

What impact will the Metropolitan police's decision to remove the London residency criteria from its recruitment process have on a) the need for local officers to be known to, and part of, the communities they serve and b) on the diversity of the force?

• Reference: 2018/3443
• Question by: Steve O'Connell
• Meeting date: 22 November 2018

What are you doing to address falling Sanction Detection Rates?

• Reference: 2018/3444
• Question by: Steve O'Connell
• Meeting date: 22 November 2018

Given that crime is going up and sanction detection rates are falling, is it not time to speak to the Commissioner about abandoning the Crime Assessment Policy?

• Reference: 2018/3445
• Question by: Steve O'Connell
• Meeting date: 22 November 2018

We know that most criminals don't start off committing serious crime, they progress from minor offences, and that serious offenses use far more police resource to investigate. Does it not stand to reason that Crime Assessment Policy creates false economies as those committing minor offenses will get away with, fell emboldened and go on to commit more serious crimes?