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The conversations with northern Muslim leaders will build trust, the police say

The conversations with northern Muslim leaders will build trust, the police say

by

Martin Heath

BBC News, Northamptonshire

Office of the police officer and criminal officer A group of men and women sits behind desks. They include a man who wears a flat hat, a man with a pink and purple Kufi hat, a woman with long dark hair wearing a black jacket, Danielle stone with white hair and glasses, Ivan Balhatchet in a black police shirt and a white bäret who wears a gray gilet. They sit in front of glass panes with white line patterns.Office of the police and criminal officers

A mosque guide said

A Chief Constable said that a meeting with mosque leaders helped him understand how we can build trust and trust.

Ivan Balhatchet, the most high-ranking policeman of Northamptonshire, recently met the district, fire and crime commissioner of the district, Danielle Stone.

They discussed community tensions, hate crimes and opportunities to improve communication.

The chairman of the Kettering Muslim Association said that the talks would help “to build trust and trust in police work”.

The “Round Table” in Wellingborough followed a similar event with black church leaders in March.

Stone, the Labor PFCC, said: “I am on the mission to make the communities safer and to improve relationships between all of our communities and our police and fire services.

“All of our local groups of faith are very good at reconciling services that help and protect people, and they have a great influence in their respective communities.

“The compilation of all of us will help develop a strong partnership,” added Stone.

The discussion included anti -social behavior, drug use in city centers and the increasing diversity in the police and in the fire services.

Danielle stone with medium white hair, wears a top with a white, black and red pattern. It sits behind her in a large room with tables and plastic chairs.

Danielle Stone, the PFCC, said the meeting would “help to take a strong partnership”

The representatives of the mosque were also told about the relaunched grant find of the PFCC for community groups.

Mr. Balhatchet said: “We realize that police work currently does not reflect the communities that we serve as much as it should.

“Hopefully this meeting is the beginning of a process that helps to build better lines of communication.

“We want to reach a point where the Muslim community trusts with which their concerns are treated and that they see a force in which they really feel represented.

“I will do everything in my power to achieve that.”

The police, fire brigade and crime Inam Khan with short dark hair and a white beard and glasses that wear a dark jacket, a light shirt and a dark blue tie and wears a name badge. He sits on the corner of a wooden table with papers and a cup in front of him. Behind him is a wooden door and a whiteboard.Office for the police, fire brigade and crime

Inam Khan from Kettering Muslim Association also said that the meeting would help to “build trust and self -confidence”,

Inam Khan, chairman of the Kettering Muslim Association, said the meeting was “useful to improve trust and trust that we have in police work, and we hope that this can continue in the future”.

Alaa Abouzanad, chairman of the Northamptonshire mosquito council, added: “This was the first time that all our Muslim leaders in Northamptonshire met with the Commissioner and Chef Constable.

“We hope this is the first step to improve the relationship we have to the police so that we can tackle problems together in our communities.”

The police, fire brigade and crime office, a group of people, including both men and women. Some are Muslim leaders, while others include the PFCC, the deputy commissioner Marianne Kimani and the chief conference.The police, fire brigade and crime office

A Muslim leader said he hoped that the meeting “would be the first step to improve the relationship we have to the police”.

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