The winner of the Conservative leadership contest and Mr Johnson’s successor – either Liz Truss or Rishi Sunak – will be announced on September 5, replacing him at No 10 the following day. With less than a week to complete the job, the prime minister attended a raid near Lewisham, south London, and spoke to officers from one of the 20 Violence Reduction Units his government has set up to see the work they are doing to crime prevention in the community. The visit comes as a new report from right-wing think tank Policy Exchange urges the next prime minister to get the police to “go back to basics [and] focus on fighting crime’ instead of ‘waking up’. Asked about the report, Mr Johnson said: “I just saw a group of officers who woke up a lot of drug dealers this morning, woke them up before they waited to have breakfast and woke them up with warrants and woke them up. them with the news that they were under arrest for causing misery in the communities of London. “That’s what I want the police to do, that’s it [Home Secretary] To come [Patel] wants them to do. I thank them for what they do. They do an absolutely fantastic job.” Johnson toured the country last week as prime minister – Politics latest The aim of the Violence Reduction Units is to bring together key local partners including health, education and policing organizations to target the underlying causes of violence and prevent the exploitation of children and young people by criminal gangs. The government says the units have prevented more than 49,000 violent offenses in the first two years and supported around 260,000 vulnerable young people in the second year alone. Downing Street says that so far, 13,790 extra police officers have been recruited across England and Wales as part of the Conservative government’s 2019 manifesto pledge to put 20,000 extra police on our streets. Speaking to reporters this morning, Mr Johnson defended his government’s record on tackling crime, saying: “You look at neighborhood crime, which really affects the quality of life of most people in this country, and it has down by about 38% in 2019 since this government came in. “I think it’s a great effort by the police, not just the Metropolitan Police, police up and down the country. “And what you’re seeing is 13,700 more police officers now on the streets. That’s helping, that’s making a difference.” The Prime Minister also praised the controversial Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill for “giving police the powers they need to give criminals the tough sentences they deserve”. Johnson back? The prime minister is touring the UK this week as his premiership comes to an end, with his next stop on Wednesday being in north-east England, along with Australian Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles and Defense Minister Ben Wallace. The trio are expected to discuss security threats facing the UK and its allies, including the Aukus defense pact. Speaking in north Dorset on Tuesday – during a trip to launch gigabit broadband – Mr Johnson declined to be drawn on whether he was planning a political comeback after leaving Downing Street, saying: “I think across the people in this country are more interested in gigabit broadband than the fate of this or that politician.” And asked today what he wanted to be remembered for, he continued the message, telling reporters: “As a Prime Minister who in three years helped reduce neighborhood crime by 38% thanks to the work of the Metropolitan Police and others.” Meanwhile, new polling by Ipsos showed that half – 51% – of UK voters would support holding a general election this year after the change in prime minister. The survey of 2,164 adults – including 634 Conservative 2019 voters and 561 Labor 2019 voters – was carried out between August 5 and 8.

title: “Boris Johnson Joins New Police Officers Working On The Frontline In Final Days As Prime Minister Political News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-11” author: “Elizabeth Lewis”

The winner of the Conservative leadership contest and Mr Johnson’s successor – either Liz Truss or Rishi Sunak – will be announced on September 5, replacing him at No 10 the following day. With less than a week to complete the job, the prime minister attended a raid near Lewisham, south London, and spoke to officers from one of the 20 Violence Reduction Units his government has set up to see the work they are doing to crime prevention in the community. The visit comes as a new report from right-wing think tank Policy Exchange urges the next prime minister to get the police to “go back to basics [and] focus on fighting crime’ instead of ‘waking up’. Asked about the report, Mr Johnson said: “I just saw a group of officers who woke up a lot of drug dealers this morning, woke them up before they waited to have breakfast and woke them up with warrants and woke them up. them with the news that they were under arrest for causing misery in the communities of London. “That’s what I want the police to do, that’s it [Home Secretary] To come [Patel] wants them to do. I thank them for what they do. They do an absolutely fantastic job.” Johnson toured the country last week as prime minister – Politics latest The aim of the Violence Reduction Units is to bring together key local partners including health, education and policing organizations to target the underlying causes of violence and prevent the exploitation of children and young people by criminal gangs. The government says the units have prevented more than 49,000 violent offenses in the first two years and supported around 260,000 vulnerable young people in the second year alone. Downing Street says that so far, 13,790 extra police officers have been recruited across England and Wales as part of the Conservative government’s 2019 manifesto pledge to put 20,000 extra police on our streets. Speaking to reporters this morning, Mr Johnson defended his government’s record on tackling crime, saying: “You look at neighborhood crime, which really affects the quality of life of most people in this country, and it has down by about 38% in 2019 since this government came in. “I think it’s a great effort by the police, not just the Metropolitan Police, police up and down the country. “And what you’re seeing is 13,700 more police officers now on the streets. That’s helping, that’s making a difference.” The Prime Minister also praised the controversial Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill for “giving police the powers they need to give criminals the tough sentences they deserve”. Johnson back? The prime minister is touring the UK this week as his premiership comes to an end, with his next stop on Wednesday being in north-east England, along with Australian Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles and Defense Minister Ben Wallace. The trio are expected to discuss security threats facing the UK and its allies, including the Aukus defense pact. Speaking in north Dorset on Tuesday – during a trip to launch gigabit broadband – Mr Johnson declined to be drawn on whether he was planning a political comeback after leaving Downing Street, saying: “I think across the people in this country are more interested in gigabit broadband than the fate of this or that politician.” And asked today what he wanted to be remembered for, he continued the message, telling reporters: “As a Prime Minister who in three years helped reduce neighborhood crime by 38% thanks to the work of the Metropolitan Police and others.” Meanwhile, new polling by Ipsos showed that half – 51% – of UK voters would support holding a general election this year after the change in prime minister. The survey of 2,164 adults – including 634 Conservative 2019 voters and 561 Labor 2019 voters – was carried out between August 5 and 8.

title: “Boris Johnson Joins New Police Officers Working On The Frontline In Final Days As Prime Minister Political News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-24” author: “Julius Stevens”

The winner of the Conservative leadership contest and Mr Johnson’s successor – either Liz Truss or Rishi Sunak – will be announced on September 5, replacing him at No 10 the following day. With less than a week to complete the job, the prime minister attended a raid near Lewisham, south London, and spoke to officers from one of the 20 Violence Reduction Units his government has set up to see the work they are doing to crime prevention in the community. The visit comes as a new report from right-wing think tank Policy Exchange urges the next prime minister to get the police to “go back to basics [and] focus on fighting crime’ instead of ‘waking up’. Asked about the report, Mr Johnson said: “I just saw a group of officers who woke up a lot of drug dealers this morning, woke them up before they waited to have breakfast and woke them up with warrants and woke them up. them with the news that they were under arrest for causing misery in the communities of London. “That’s what I want the police to do, that’s it [Home Secretary] To come [Patel] wants them to do. I thank them for what they do. They do an absolutely fantastic job.” Johnson toured the country last week as prime minister – Politics latest The aim of the Violence Reduction Units is to bring together key local partners including health, education and policing organizations to target the underlying causes of violence and prevent the exploitation of children and young people by criminal gangs. The government says the units have prevented more than 49,000 violent offenses in the first two years and supported around 260,000 vulnerable young people in the second year alone. Downing Street says that so far, 13,790 extra police officers have been recruited across England and Wales as part of the Conservative government’s 2019 manifesto pledge to put 20,000 extra police on our streets. Speaking to reporters this morning, Mr Johnson defended his government’s record on tackling crime, saying: “You look at neighborhood crime, which really affects the quality of life of most people in this country, and it has down by about 38% in 2019 since this government came in. “I think it’s a great effort by the police, not just the Metropolitan Police, police up and down the country. “And what you’re seeing is 13,700 more police officers now on the streets. That’s helping, that’s making a difference.” The Prime Minister also praised the controversial Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill for “giving police the powers they need to give criminals the tough sentences they deserve”. Johnson back? The prime minister is touring the UK this week as his premiership comes to an end, with his next stop on Wednesday being in north-east England, along with Australian Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles and Defense Minister Ben Wallace. The trio are expected to discuss security threats facing the UK and its allies, including the Aukus defense pact. Speaking in north Dorset on Tuesday – during a trip to launch gigabit broadband – Mr Johnson declined to be drawn on whether he was planning a political comeback after leaving Downing Street, saying: “I think across the people in this country are more interested in gigabit broadband than the fate of this or that politician.” And asked today what he wanted to be remembered for, he continued the message, telling reporters: “As a Prime Minister who in three years helped reduce neighborhood crime by 38% thanks to the work of the Metropolitan Police and others.” Meanwhile, new polling by Ipsos showed that half – 51% – of UK voters would support holding a general election this year after the change in prime minister. The survey of 2,164 adults – including 634 Conservative 2019 voters and 561 Labor 2019 voters – was carried out between August 5 and 8.

title: “Boris Johnson Joins New Police Officers Working On The Frontline In Final Days As Prime Minister Political News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-18” author: “Renato Pogue”

The winner of the Conservative leadership contest and Mr Johnson’s successor – either Liz Truss or Rishi Sunak – will be announced on September 5, replacing him at No 10 the following day. With less than a week to complete the job, the prime minister attended a raid near Lewisham, south London, and spoke to officers from one of the 20 Violence Reduction Units his government has set up to see the work they are doing to crime prevention in the community. The visit comes as a new report from right-wing think tank Policy Exchange urges the next prime minister to get the police to “go back to basics [and] focus on fighting crime’ instead of ‘waking up’. Asked about the report, Mr Johnson said: “I just saw a group of officers who woke up a lot of drug dealers this morning, woke them up before they waited to have breakfast and woke them up with warrants and woke them up. them with the news that they were under arrest for causing misery in the communities of London. “That’s what I want the police to do, that’s it [Home Secretary] To come [Patel] wants them to do. I thank them for what they do. They do an absolutely fantastic job.” Johnson toured the country last week as prime minister – Politics latest The aim of the Violence Reduction Units is to bring together key local partners including health, education and policing organizations to target the underlying causes of violence and prevent the exploitation of children and young people by criminal gangs. The government says the units have prevented more than 49,000 violent offenses in the first two years and supported around 260,000 vulnerable young people in the second year alone. Downing Street says that so far, 13,790 extra police officers have been recruited across England and Wales as part of the Conservative government’s 2019 manifesto pledge to put 20,000 extra police on our streets. Speaking to reporters this morning, Mr Johnson defended his government’s record on tackling crime, saying: “You look at neighborhood crime, which really affects the quality of life of most people in this country, and it has down by about 38% in 2019 since this government came in. “I think it’s a great effort by the police, not just the Metropolitan Police, police up and down the country. “And what you’re seeing is 13,700 more police officers now on the streets. That’s helping, that’s making a difference.” The Prime Minister also praised the controversial Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill for “giving police the powers they need to give criminals the tough sentences they deserve”. Johnson back? The prime minister is touring the UK this week as his premiership comes to an end, with his next stop on Wednesday being in north-east England, along with Australian Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles and Defense Minister Ben Wallace. The trio are expected to discuss security threats facing the UK and its allies, including the Aukus defense pact. Speaking in north Dorset on Tuesday – during a trip to launch gigabit broadband – Mr Johnson declined to be drawn on whether he was planning a political comeback after leaving Downing Street, saying: “I think across the people in this country are more interested in gigabit broadband than the fate of this or that politician.” And asked today what he wanted to be remembered for, he continued the message, telling reporters: “As a Prime Minister who in three years helped reduce neighborhood crime by 38% thanks to the work of the Metropolitan Police and others.” Meanwhile, new polling by Ipsos showed that half – 51% – of UK voters would support holding a general election this year after the change in prime minister. The survey of 2,164 adults – including 634 Conservative 2019 voters and 561 Labor 2019 voters – was carried out between August 5 and 8.