Police cordon in Dulnan Close, Reading - Pic by Paul King However, some residents believe that announcing a Section 60 order will have the opposite effect in preventing further violent crimes from happening. Some residents think more draconian measures should be used by having the Section 60 order in place all the time. John Campbell, Chief Constable of Thames Valley Police, explained to the Reading Chronicle how he thinks the stop and search power is best used. He said We would never have a Section 60 in power all the time. That means a police officer in this country could stop anybody, any time for anything. I don t think anybody wants that, police certainly don t nor the community.
Police chief constable John Campbell on cracking down on e-scooters Police are already cracking down on e-scooters across areas in Berkshire and Buckinghamshire with fines issued to people who use them illegally. The current laws around e-scooters is that if you use a privately-owned e-scooter on any public road, cycle lane or pavement you could get a £300 fixed-penalty notice and six points on your driving licence. E-scooters have changed the face of transportation in Slough and Bucks, with residents able to whiz around town for as little as £1. But pedestrians haven t exactly welcomed e-scooters with open arms, calling them a nuisance and dangerous for use on pavements.
E-scooters prompts warning from Thames Valley Police Chief Constable over rules and regulations bucksfreepress.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bucksfreepress.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.