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Recent Editions

Legal Matters
Scotland
A new Survation poll reveals that over a third of Scots believe crime has increased in their local area, while nearly two-thirds lack confidence that police have sufficient resources to prevent it. Although many still trust the police to solve crimes after they occur, concerns persist over visible policing and preventative work, with officers often diverted to health-related duties. Justice Secretary Angela Constance acknowledged public concern but insisted Scotland remains safe, pointing to a long-term decline in reported crime since 1991. However, opposition parties accused the SNP of neglecting frontline policing and contributing to an "epidemic of serious violence." Both Scottish Labour and the Conservatives called for urgent investment to restore public confidence and ensure police are adequately equipped to protect communities. David Threadgold, chair of the Scottish Police Federation, said: "If the government is genuinely concerned about policing and the electorate's perception of crime, then it should take heed of this poll."
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