Key information
Publication type: Consultation
Start date: Thursday 1 December 2016
End date: Thursday 2 March 2017
Contents
The safety of Londoners is Mayor Sadiq Khan’s first priority. He is preparing a Police and Crime Plan with the help of Londoners, the Metropolitan Police, our stakeholders and service providers. This important plan will set out our priorities for making London a safer city.
Learn more about the plan so far and share your views with us.
Policing and Crime: the draft plan
The Mayor, Sadiq Khan, is committed to ending the 'postcode lottery' in public safety. This means that some people and places are more vulnerable to, and fearful of crime than others - so we will be focused on tackling particular, local problems, while making sure that all Londoners receive a high standard of service.
As well as ensuring there are clear standards of service the public can expect from the police and the criminal justice service, the Mayor has identified three new London-wide commitments:
- keeping children and young people safe
- tackling violence against women and girls
- and standing together against extremism, hatred and intolerance
The draft Policing and Crime strategy includes measures to tackle these issues, as well as plans to crack down on knife crime and improve victims services.
Tell us what you think
We want to encourage views from communities and individuals acrosss London. You can let us know what you think of our draft Police and Crime Plan in a few ways:
- complete our brief 14 question survey
- email: [email protected]
- send your comments via post to:
Mayor's Office for Policing and Crime
City Hall
The Queens Walk
London SE1 2AA
This consultation ends on 2 March.
Performance Framework
In this draft plan, we propose a new framework of how we measure performance. We want to ensure that there will be London-wide performance measures on London-wide priorities set by the Mayor such as tackling violence against women and girls, and keeping children and young people safe.
We also want to give flexibility to local areas and ensure that police priorities are set locally and based on evidence and data. This chimes with what partners, such as yourselves, have been telling us.
For Boroughs, it ensures ownership of policing priorities and performance. For the MPS, it strengthens links and accountability to their local community. Throughout the consultation period MOPAC will discussing this change and how to implement with councils and the MPS in each Borough. We have been in touch with every London borough about this and discussing this with them.
A draft of the performance framework outlines volume priorities that can be set locally and the proposed frameworks for the Mayor’s priorities beyond local policing.
If you do need any further information on this framework, then please get in touch: [email protected]
The Talk London Survey
We asked Londoners to share their views on policing and crime by taking part in a survey on Talk London (26 October - 16 November). These helpful viewpoints have now been reviewed and incorporated into the plan.
Here's a snapshot of what we found:
Integrated Impact Assessment
The Integrated Impact Assessment (IIA) of the draft Plan is an assessment of its impact on the following objectives:
- Crime, Safety and Security
- Equality and Inclusion
- Health and Health Inequalities
- Social Integration
- Economic, Competitiveness and Employment
Related documents
Draft Police and Crime Plan for London – Consultation Document
Easy read Draft Police and Crime Plan for London – Consultation Document
MOPAC PCP Integrated Impact Assessment