*‘As a result of this, the force has changed its procedure to ensure that these matters are prioritised and radio broadcasts will always be made in cases where there is a concern for a person’s safety.*
*‘We will always endeavour to prioritise attendance at an incident where suspicious activity has been reported and concerns have been raised for someone’s safety. No misconduct was identified.*
They waited till 2022 to prioritise a woman getting raped (which she did get raped) over gang crime etc…right…
Seems “no misconduct was identified” because it is how the police works itself, not an individual officer doing wrong…
*Article*
Hasan Kyoybasha approached a woman who spurned his advances so he started pestering someone else.
The first woman called police to report his predatory behaviour towards the victim, but they failed to attend for an hour and 45 minutes.
He continued to pester, badger and follow her through the streets of Poole, Dorset, before pouncing and raping her.
Dorset Police said they did not attend the incident between 4.45am and 6am on September 5 because they were experiencing ‘higher than average calls’.
After the attack, the woman went to get help from two people who were at a nearby bus stop and they contacted dialled 999.
Hasan Kyoybasha has been jailed for 15 years after he raped a woman despite 999 calls (Picture: BNPS)
A woman was stalked for nearly two hours after police failed to respond to a 999 call from another person.
Hasan Kyoybasha approached a woman who spurned his advances so he started pestering someone else.
The first woman called police to report his predatory behaviour towards the victim, but they failed to attend for an hour and 45 minutes.
He continued to pester, badger and follow her through the streets of Poole, Dorset, before pouncing and raping her.
Dorset Police said they did not attend the incident between 4.45am and 6am on September 5 because they were experiencing ‘higher than average calls’.
After the attack, the woman went to get help from two people who were at a nearby bus stop and they contacted dialled 999.
Kyoybasha was jailed for 15 years after being found guilty of rape and sexual assault.
Dorset police has carried out an internal review which found there was no misconduct by staff but have changed their procedures.
A police spokesman said: ‘The review found that at the time of the call, Dorset Police was responding to a higher-than-average number of calls for service and officers were not immediately available to attend.
‘Subsequently, the incident log was closed by a supervisor, as police units remained heavily committed.
‘The review recommended that a radio broadcast detailing the contents of the 999 call could have been made to alert officers in the area who may be attending other incidents.
‘As a result of this, the force has changed its procedure to ensure that these matters are prioritised and radio broadcasts will always be made in cases where there is a concern for a person’s safety.
‘We will always endeavour to prioritise attendance at an incident where suspicious activity has been reported and concerns have been raised for someone’s safety. No misconduct was identified.
‘Those who use violence or intimidation against women and girls such as Kyoybasha will be relentlessly pursued and brought to justice.
‘We will work with partners to create an environment where women and girls are both safe and feel safe from violence, intimidation and harassment through influencing and supporting change within communities and policing.
‘Our thoughts continue to remain with the victim of Kyoybasha’s abhorrent offending’.
The police don’t exist to protect us, that’s why. This isn’t their job – no misconduct because the safety of the people is the bottom priority.
That’s why I love the guy arguing who thinks he can prove everyone wrong by using *those specific* examples – because if you knew the real examples you’d be horrified.
It’s much more likely that other officers were out dealing with things like; criminal damage, protecting businesses, giving escorts to “important” people.
Because that’s what they’re for. Everything about “public safety” is ancillary – because they exist to protect the property of the owning class and maintain the status quo.
And they admit it themselves – “no misconduct”. That’s because it’s bottom priority. They have more important people to serve.
[removed]
Be interesting to see what other calls were being dealt with at that time – guessing the “investigative journalism” wasn’t able to uncover that information
Priorities guys, someone used the wrong pronoun on twitter.
My sister realised she was being followed once and approached two police officers sitting in a police car. They told her they were busy and she had to wait in a shop for an hour.
Yet 20 of them turned up when 4 anarchists sat on a Russian oligarchs roof. Smh
The police did the best that they could. Considering how they are always exceptionally busy – and will have been busy with other calls, it’s just that they will have had *no officers* available to deal with the call. Sure, the police will never have enough funding to deal with *every* call – but the last 12 years of cuts have ensured that that they don’t have enough funding to deal with *most* calls.
Plus, 20,000 new officers in 5 years isn’t *that* impressive – considering that around 3/4,000 leave the police every year. Not to mention that around a good percentage of all new student officers are quitting due to how poorly the new degree requirement has been implemented.
Should have called and said someone’s preferred pronouns were not used. They’d have sent a tank in 3 minutes.
Edit: down voted for being correct and hilarious
Police in the UK are a joke, your more likely to get arrested for a mean tweet that stealing someone’s TV.
Sorry that it got too the stage where harm occurred to an individual, from what I can understand a 999 call was made and due to other calls being seen and assessed to be a higher priority nobody was sent to the call.
Could things have been done differently? Of course they could which is easy to see with hindsight but someone being a pushy annoying sexually predatory twat is possible the least serious incident of the ones they were dealing with.
As somebody else has said the endless cuts by the Tories has to eventually reach a point where things start to go wrong and services are unable to cope. Blaming the services is not going to undo the harm caused to the victim and whilst I may not be the biggest cheerleader of the police forces and some of their actions I will never stand by and see them criticised unfairly when the rank and file officers are trying their best such as when I went to the aid of someone injured and at huge risk to themselves a WPC went to try sort out a disturbance nearby leaving her colleague alone to deal with an intoxicated person who had a suspected head injury from an assault or accident who was also aggressive towards those like myself who were doing our best to provide first aid. Ideally we could have done with a few more bodies on scene but due to underfunding and inability to retain and recruit staff due to the Tory austerity they were having to do their best whilst significantly understaffed.
Sometimes civilians are around and willing to help where possible like at the incident on Good Friday where officers were on scene for over 90 minutes as all the ambulances were tied up dealing with other high priority call or parked up waiting to hand over patients due to the cuts which are also crippling the NHS, Fire Service and other emergency services like the police.
Just to remind everyone who loves their acronyms NACAB. (Some bad apples exist but majority are trying their best under very trying circumstances and unfortunately incidents happen or things take place they are unable to prevent like the rape of the innocent victim due to officers not responding to the 999 call)
What are we actually paying our council tax for in relation to police, because I see the value for it less and less.
It should be noted that not only do we have less police but we need more because the other support services have been gutted for prolonged periods of time resulting in more people falling through the gaps and ending up turning to crime.
14 comments
*‘As a result of this, the force has changed its procedure to ensure that these matters are prioritised and radio broadcasts will always be made in cases where there is a concern for a person’s safety.*
*‘We will always endeavour to prioritise attendance at an incident where suspicious activity has been reported and concerns have been raised for someone’s safety. No misconduct was identified.*
They waited till 2022 to prioritise a woman getting raped (which she did get raped) over gang crime etc…right…
Seems “no misconduct was identified” because it is how the police works itself, not an individual officer doing wrong…
*Article*
Hasan Kyoybasha approached a woman who spurned his advances so he started pestering someone else.
The first woman called police to report his predatory behaviour towards the victim, but they failed to attend for an hour and 45 minutes.
He continued to pester, badger and follow her through the streets of Poole, Dorset, before pouncing and raping her.
Dorset Police said they did not attend the incident between 4.45am and 6am on September 5 because they were experiencing ‘higher than average calls’.
After the attack, the woman went to get help from two people who were at a nearby bus stop and they contacted dialled 999.
Hasan Kyoybasha has been jailed for 15 years after he raped a woman despite 999 calls (Picture: BNPS)
A woman was stalked for nearly two hours after police failed to respond to a 999 call from another person.
Hasan Kyoybasha approached a woman who spurned his advances so he started pestering someone else.
The first woman called police to report his predatory behaviour towards the victim, but they failed to attend for an hour and 45 minutes.
He continued to pester, badger and follow her through the streets of Poole, Dorset, before pouncing and raping her.
Dorset Police said they did not attend the incident between 4.45am and 6am on September 5 because they were experiencing ‘higher than average calls’.
After the attack, the woman went to get help from two people who were at a nearby bus stop and they contacted dialled 999.
Kyoybasha was jailed for 15 years after being found guilty of rape and sexual assault.
Dorset police has carried out an internal review which found there was no misconduct by staff but have changed their procedures.
A police spokesman said: ‘The review found that at the time of the call, Dorset Police was responding to a higher-than-average number of calls for service and officers were not immediately available to attend.
‘Subsequently, the incident log was closed by a supervisor, as police units remained heavily committed.
‘The review recommended that a radio broadcast detailing the contents of the 999 call could have been made to alert officers in the area who may be attending other incidents.
‘As a result of this, the force has changed its procedure to ensure that these matters are prioritised and radio broadcasts will always be made in cases where there is a concern for a person’s safety.
‘We will always endeavour to prioritise attendance at an incident where suspicious activity has been reported and concerns have been raised for someone’s safety. No misconduct was identified.
‘Those who use violence or intimidation against women and girls such as Kyoybasha will be relentlessly pursued and brought to justice.
‘We will work with partners to create an environment where women and girls are both safe and feel safe from violence, intimidation and harassment through influencing and supporting change within communities and policing.
‘Our thoughts continue to remain with the victim of Kyoybasha’s abhorrent offending’.
The police don’t exist to protect us, that’s why. This isn’t their job – no misconduct because the safety of the people is the bottom priority.
That’s why I love the guy arguing who thinks he can prove everyone wrong by using *those specific* examples – because if you knew the real examples you’d be horrified.
It’s much more likely that other officers were out dealing with things like; criminal damage, protecting businesses, giving escorts to “important” people.
Because that’s what they’re for. Everything about “public safety” is ancillary – because they exist to protect the property of the owning class and maintain the status quo.
And they admit it themselves – “no misconduct”. That’s because it’s bottom priority. They have more important people to serve.
[removed]
Be interesting to see what other calls were being dealt with at that time – guessing the “investigative journalism” wasn’t able to uncover that information
Priorities guys, someone used the wrong pronoun on twitter.
My sister realised she was being followed once and approached two police officers sitting in a police car. They told her they were busy and she had to wait in a shop for an hour.
Yet 20 of them turned up when 4 anarchists sat on a Russian oligarchs roof. Smh
The police did the best that they could. Considering how they are always exceptionally busy – and will have been busy with other calls, it’s just that they will have had *no officers* available to deal with the call. Sure, the police will never have enough funding to deal with *every* call – but the last 12 years of cuts have ensured that that they don’t have enough funding to deal with *most* calls.
Plus, 20,000 new officers in 5 years isn’t *that* impressive – considering that around 3/4,000 leave the police every year. Not to mention that around a good percentage of all new student officers are quitting due to how poorly the new degree requirement has been implemented.
Should have called and said someone’s preferred pronouns were not used. They’d have sent a tank in 3 minutes.
Edit: down voted for being correct and hilarious
Police in the UK are a joke, your more likely to get arrested for a mean tweet that stealing someone’s TV.
Sorry that it got too the stage where harm occurred to an individual, from what I can understand a 999 call was made and due to other calls being seen and assessed to be a higher priority nobody was sent to the call.
Could things have been done differently? Of course they could which is easy to see with hindsight but someone being a pushy annoying sexually predatory twat is possible the least serious incident of the ones they were dealing with.
As somebody else has said the endless cuts by the Tories has to eventually reach a point where things start to go wrong and services are unable to cope. Blaming the services is not going to undo the harm caused to the victim and whilst I may not be the biggest cheerleader of the police forces and some of their actions I will never stand by and see them criticised unfairly when the rank and file officers are trying their best such as when I went to the aid of someone injured and at huge risk to themselves a WPC went to try sort out a disturbance nearby leaving her colleague alone to deal with an intoxicated person who had a suspected head injury from an assault or accident who was also aggressive towards those like myself who were doing our best to provide first aid. Ideally we could have done with a few more bodies on scene but due to underfunding and inability to retain and recruit staff due to the Tory austerity they were having to do their best whilst significantly understaffed.
Sometimes civilians are around and willing to help where possible like at the incident on Good Friday where officers were on scene for over 90 minutes as all the ambulances were tied up dealing with other high priority call or parked up waiting to hand over patients due to the cuts which are also crippling the NHS, Fire Service and other emergency services like the police.
Just to remind everyone who loves their acronyms NACAB. (Some bad apples exist but majority are trying their best under very trying circumstances and unfortunately incidents happen or things take place they are unable to prevent like the rape of the innocent victim due to officers not responding to the 999 call)
What are we actually paying our council tax for in relation to police, because I see the value for it less and less.
It should be noted that not only do we have less police but we need more because the other support services have been gutted for prolonged periods of time resulting in more people falling through the gaps and ending up turning to crime.