Special Online Police Meeting to Address Safety Concerns
A special online police meeting is set to take place to address safety concerns in Christchurch, Bournemouth, and Poole following the tragic fatal stabbing of Amie Gray at Durley Chine. The meeting, scheduled for Wednesday 5th June, will provide an opportunity for the public to ask questions and voice their concerns regarding safety in the area.
Amie Gray, a 34-year-old woman from Poole, tragically lost her life in the attack at Durley Chine Beach on the night of Friday 24th May. Another woman, aged 38 and also from Poole, sustained serious injuries and was hospitalized but has since been discharged. Nasen Saadi, a 20-year-old from Croydon, has been charged with murder and attempted murder in connection with the incident.
Representatives from Dorset Police, BCP Council, and police and crime commissioner David Sidwick will be present during the online meeting to address the public’s questions and discuss the collective steps being taken to ensure safety in the community. The meeting, which will run from 6pm to 7pm, will cover topics such as increased police visibility, joint operations, and efforts to reduce violence in the area.
BCP commander Ch. Supt Heather Dixey expressed the community’s shock over the incident and emphasized the importance of working together to maintain safety. Police and crime commissioner David Sidwick reassured the public of the commitment to addressing their concerns and ensuring a safe environment for all residents.
The online meeting will be livestreamed on the Dorset Police, Bournemouth Police, BCP Council, and PCC Facebook pages, providing an opportunity for individuals to participate and ask questions. Additionally, the event can be accessed via the Dorset Police YouTube account for those without Facebook accounts. A recording of the meeting will also be available for viewing afterwards for those who are unable to watch it live.