Of the 1,000 Londoners sampled, only 7% said they could strongly trust their police force.
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A senior figure in the Met Police has said hundreds of people have contacted their hotline to report corrupt or abusive officers.
The hotline was set up in November in response to recent scandals involving racist, misogynistic, and criminal behaviour among police officers. The Met Police verified these claims after being contacted by City News.
James Harman, head of the anti-corruption and abuse command, stated that calls to the hotline have led to arrests and investigations being launched against officers.
This comes after an LBC study found that trust levels in the Met police among women have fallen.
A sample of 1,000 Londoners was taken by LBC, who worked alongside the polling company JL Partners.
The sample revealed that the level of trust in the Met police has fallen below half, with only four in ten Londoners trusting the organisation.
It’s young women that have become the least trusting: only 4% of them have a high level of faith in the force.
Of the 1,000 Londoners sampled, only 7% said they could strongly trust their police force.
These figures differ dramatically from a poll taken in December 2021. Nearing the end of Dame Cressida Dick’s time as commissioner, 37% of women said they trusted the Met police.
This number has now fallen to 30%.
This change in statistics appears in the midst of several scandals being exposed within the Met.
Hundred’s gather to morn the loss of Sarah Everard and protest against corruption within the Met police.
Following the murder of Sarah Everard by serving police officer Wayne Couzens, the force has been under scrutiny.
In February, officer David Carrick was found guilty of 85 serious offences, including rape and assault to at least 12 women.
Accusations that the force is embedded with corruption, misogyny, and racism has left 7 out of 10 women in London unable to trust the police force in their city.
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HeadlineMet Police hotline receives ‘hundreds’ of calls to report corrupt or abusive officers
Short HeadlineMet Police receive hundreds of calls to report abusive officers
StandfirstThe Met Police verified these claims after being contacted by City News.
A senior figure in the Met Police has said hundreds of people have contacted their hotline to report corrupt or abusive officers.
The hotline was set up in November in response to recent scandals involving racist, misogynistic, and criminal behaviour among police officers. The Met Police verified these claims after being contacted by City News.
James Harman, head of the anti-corruption and abuse command, stated that calls to the hotline have led to arrests and investigations being launched against officers.
This comes after an LBC study found that trust levels in the Met police among women have fallen.
A sample of 1,000 Londoners was taken by LBC, who worked alongside the polling company JL Partners.
The sample revealed that the level of trust in the Met police has fallen below half, with only four in ten Londoners trusting the organisation.
It’s young women that have become the least trusting: only 4% of them have a high level of faith in the force.
Of the 1,000 Londoners sampled, only 7% said they could strongly trust their police force.
These figures differ dramatically from a poll taken in December 2021. Nearing the end of Dame Cressida Dick’s time as commissioner, 37% of women said they trusted the Met police.
This number has now fallen to 30%.
This change in statistics appears in the midst of several scandals being exposed within the Met.
Hundred’s gather to morn the loss of Sarah Everard and protest against corruption within the Met police.
Following the murder of Sarah Everard by serving police officer Wayne Couzens, the force has been under scrutiny.
In February, officer David Carrick was found guilty of 85 serious offences, including rape and assault to at least 12 women.
Accusations that the force is embedded with corruption, misogyny, and racism has left 7 out of 10 women in London unable to trust the police force in their city.
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