Published:
12:20 PM January 26, 2021
Updated:
10:51 PM January 26, 2021
PC Kirsty Hulley (left) told the BBC about being on the front line during Covid-19: “It is taking its toll on people for many different reasons.” Two years ago, she was pictured with chief constable Nick Dean receiving the Royal Humane Society award for saving the life of a 25-year-old man.
- Credit: Archant
More than 60 Covid-19 restriction-related fines have already been handed out in Cambridgeshire this year - compared to 280 between the end of March and December 2020.
The figures, which come from the National Police Chiefs Council, were aired on BBC Radio Cambridgeshire when breakfast show host Dotty McLeod spoke to members of Cambridgeshire Constabulary about what it s like to police during a pandemic.
Cambridgeshire s Acting Police Commissioner thanks public for their support for police funding in recent survey
| Updated: 13:55, 26 January 2021
Just under three quarters of people who responded to a survey agreed a £1.25 a month rise in Council Tax for Cambridgeshire s police force was value for money.
The survey, which ran online for two weeks from January 5, asked the public whether they thought the £1.25 per month to the policing part of council tax (known as the precept and based on a Band D property) was value for money.
Cambridgeshire s Acting Police and Crime Commissioner, Ray Bisby is required by law to set the budget for Cambridgeshire Constabulary and, as part of this, determine how much people living in the county contribute to policing in their council tax each year.
Published:
12:20 PM January 26, 2021
Updated:
10:51 PM January 26, 2021
PC Kirsty Hulley (left) told the BBC about being on the front line during Covid-19: “It is taking its toll on people for many different reasons.” Two years ago, she was pictured with chief constable Nick Dean receiving the Royal Humane Society award for saving the life of a 25-year-old man.
- Credit: Archant
More than 60 Covid-19 restriction-related fines have already been handed out in Cambridgeshire this year - compared to 280 between the end of March and December 2020.
The figures, which come from the National Police Chiefs Council, were aired on BBC Radio Cambridgeshire when breakfast show host Dotty McLeod spoke to members of Cambridgeshire Constabulary about what it s like to police during a pandemic.
Published:
5:02 PM January 26, 2021
Ibrahim Ozan s application for an alcohol licence for Freddie s Convenience Stores at 16A High Street, Manea, was approved at Fenland District Council s licencing committee meeting on January 25.
- Credit: YOUTUBE
Ibrahim Ozan was granted an alcohol licence for Freddie s Convenience Stores at 16A High Street, a former cafe, during Fenland District Council s licencing committee meeting on January 25.
Mr Ibrahim Ozan, who has run off-licences in different UK boroughs and residential areas for 20 years, said: I have never had any problems before.
Ibrahim Ozan s application for an alcohol licence for Freddie s Convenience Stores at 16A High Street, a former café in Manea, has been approved. The building has had a number of owners over the years and could now be an off licence.
Published:
12:20 PM January 26, 2021
Updated:
10:51 PM January 26, 2021
PC Kirsty Hulley (left) told the BBC about being on the front line during Covid-19: “It is taking its toll on people for many different reasons.” Two years ago, she was pictured with chief constable Nick Dean receiving the Royal Humane Society award for saving the life of a 25-year-old man.
- Credit: Archant
More than 60 Covid-19 restriction-related fines have already been handed out in Cambridgeshire this year - compared to 280 between the end of March and December 2020.
The figures, which come from the National Police Chiefs Council, were aired on BBC Radio Cambridgeshire when breakfast show host Dotty McLeod spoke to members of Cambridgeshire Constabulary about what it s like to police during a pandemic.