They were on patrol during one of North Yorkshire Police's busiest nights of the year, with police responding to 999 calls from 210 and 110 from 101 between 7pm and 7am at a control room in York. I had received a call.
A police spokesperson said it was “completely unacceptable” that a police officer had been assaulted “while just doing his job” and said it “demonstrates the level of violence we often face”. said.
“Our cells will be busy this morning, with various people starting the new year with questions from us about their actions and actions last night (Tuesday, December 31),” they said.
“In some cases, this will have lifelong consequences for them.”
A police spokesperson said control room operators responded to 999 calls in six seconds and 101 calls in four minutes and 13 seconds. I appreciate your efforts,” he added.
A police spokesperson said extra officers were deployed last night to deal with increased demand, but “most were very wet due to poor weather conditions”.
Issues they dealt with included violent crime, anti-social behavior, road accidents, possible drug possession and supply, mental health and safety concerns, motorway disruption, suspicious behavior, weather-related incidents, and alcohol use. and drug-impaired drivers and robbers. And robbery.
North Yorkshire Police's Chief Constable Ben Moseley also joined the force last night.
“New Year's Eve is one of the busiest days and nights of the year for police, and while the rainy weather understandably kept many people out, the last 24 hours have lived up to expectations.” he said.
“From Christmas Eve until today, many police officers and staff have sacrificed festive time with their families and worked day and night to protect the public, and I am committed to working day and night to protect our communities in North Yorkshire. I am extremely proud of the dedication our team has shown.”