| Skip Navigation | Accessible | |||
Metropolitan PoliceAuthority |
Accessibility About MPA Contacts Search | ||
| Home Committees News Partnerships Reports Issues Events Links Your Views | |||
| News > Press releases > 2005 > 45/05 | |||
|
QuickSearch |
|||
|
Page summary This resource is from the News section. This page contains press release 45/05, in which the MPA is working with London’s communities in response to terror attacks. Sections available here: Content Working with London’s communities in response to terror attacks - Metropolitan Police Authority45/05 The MPA Community Engagement Committee at its meeting tomorrow, Thursday 1 September, will focus on the work of Community Police Consultative Groups (CPCGs) across London in strengthening public participation and cooperation with the police, especially in response to the recent terrorist attacks on the capital. CPCG representatives will share with Authority members some of the initiatives they have undertaken in partnership with the police since 7 July. Abdal Ullah, chair of the Community Engagement Committee, said:
Notes to editors1. The Community Engagement Committee meeting will be held in Meeting Room 1 (ground floor), 10 Dean Farrar Street, London, SW1 on Thursday, 1 September 2005 at 14.00. Members of the public and media are welcome to attend. 2. The committee leads for the Authority in considering all matters relating to MPA and MPS consultation strategies and processes, and ensures that where consultation is carried out it engages with, and reflects the views of, London’s diverse communities. 3. Community Police Consultative Groups are one of the ways the MPA meets it statutory duty to ensure that every borough in London has a means for people to communicate with their local police, and form an important means of consulting with Londoners. Further media informationFor further information, please contact the MPA press office. |
|||
| News > Press releases > 2005 > 45/05 | |||
|
© Copyright 2002-2008, Metropolitan Police Authority. | Terms & Conditions | Privacy | Freedom of Information |
|||