Drivers who focus on the procedure of horses

Drivers, horses and their drivers hand over too close or too quickly, are targeted as part of a procedure against horse crime, one police said.

According to the West Yorkshire police, Operation Gallop would concentrate on problems as part of a national week of action that affect horse owners and drivers as part of a national week of action.

As part of the operation, the Equestrians would be encouraged to differ for the horse's watch system of the armed forces, in which the number of horses stolen by the introduction in the 15 years since it was introduced from 65 to seven fell.

The officials also visit stables to advise Horsebox theft, the Shaun Taylor, the crime of the armed forces, is “an increasing problem”.

“This also includes recording the serial numbers and customer -specific markings on the trailer and marked markings marked,” said Taylor.

“With the increasing use of police drones, the owners can also consider putting a kind of markings on the box that stimulates it when they are viewed from above.”

Mr. Taylor said that the campaign week also “had to inform street consumers about how to safely pass horses on the streets”.

“The drivers should slow down to a maximum of 10 miles per hour and allow a distance of two meters after passing. They should then drive away safely,” he added.

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