Man found dead in Ewell river named by police

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Man found dead in Ewell river named by police

December 03, 2010

THE man whose body was dragged out of a freezing river on Wednesday has been named by police.

The body of Jason Khalili, 52, from Epsom, was recovered from the Hogsmill?near Green Lanes, in Ewell, after police were called to the scene at around 11.20am.

His next of kin have been informed and a post-mortem?examination was?due to take place on Friday.

Officers are still keen to speak to anyone who saw Mr Khalili in the area in the time leading up to his death,?as they try to piece together how he came to be in the river.

If you have any information, contact Surrey Police on 0845 125 2222 quoting reference EP/10/5400.

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Man hit by car on A3 is identified by police

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Man hit by car on A3 is identified by police

November 25, 2010

THE man who died after being run over by a car on the A3 between Esher and Cobham has been named as Joseph Stephen Cox, from Fleet.

The 24-year-old was hit on the?southbound carriageway just before 3.30am on Sunday.

According to police, Mr Cox?was a passenger in a dark coloured car which stopped on the hard shoulder.

He was then?struck by an oncoming vehicle while in the road.

Mr Cox was taken by ambulance to St Peter’s Hospital in Chertsey?but was?pronounced dead just before 5am.

Officers at Surrey Police’s Collision Investigation Unit would like to speak with anyone who was travelling on the stretch of the A3 between 3am and 4am on Sunday.

Investigations are continuing and no arrests have been made.

If you can help,?contact 01483 639922, quoting reference P10363626, or?call Crimestoppers in confidence on 0800 555 111.

Did you know Mr Cox? Leave your tribute below or call the newsroom on 01483 508815.

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Calls to police move to the site of the old school

Cobham people said they are willing to put their fears about the future of policing in the region of side until officials move to a base in the centre of the village.

Business owners have recommended that force considers moving its headquarters at the St Andrew Cedar Road, old school teams if, as expected, the station is closed.

Two meetings were held in the village on Monday and Thursday this week for the consultation of the force in the future of policing in the whole of the borough.

Cobham in Portsmouth police station Road is likely to be sold, accompanied by Molesey stations is, Esher and Walton.

Operations performed by neighbourhood officers in Esher should go to Council at the Civic Center district offices.

David Worsfold, owner of newsagents Farrants in Cobham High Street, said that he was widely support plans to move the police officers to a place where they would be visible to the residents.

"The last thing I want to see is their movement even more off and perhaps ranging in a mobile unit somewhere", he said.

"I told my insurance could be rarely used but I still have it y because it is very rassurant.Je see stations of police exactly like that."

"There is a sense that they sell a silver in the family."

Cedar Road school site is currently empty except for Cobham library.It is used to House a centre of education and youth.

Mr. Worsfold presented proposals for the site of the Surrey County Council earlier this year.

The plan is to include a new public library 5900 feet square above a retail shopping area and an underground parking space 56.

"I greatly support proposals because police that many people consider as reasonable to have at the same place," added Mr. Worsfold.

"I could fully support the police with a visible presence in the city centre".

However, Ken Purssey, President of Cobham and Downside Residents' Association, said that Surrey police has yet to answer many questions about its intentions.

"I think it is very important to have a police presence in Cobham, because it is a large region," he said.

"At this time, consultation is really just all sectors in the sky.

"What are they going to do with the building? they will sell and raise tenure cash or rent it? and that will happen in a few years if any money is exhausted and they continue to raise?

Elmbridge public consultation period runs until to Tuesday 16 November and residents may take part in this online.

The results will be presented to the authority of Surrey Police in December.

District Inspector Richard Haycock said: "what we're eager to know residents is where they find it easier to meet and talk to their local agents, as well as suggestions so they can work off-site.

"I would also like to reassure people that regardless of any modifications to buildings, your local neighbourhood team continue to patrol the same areas, they do now."

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Set to go in the reduction of costs drive senior police officers

SURREY police is axe strokes 11 of its most senior leaders despite concerns the loss experience perhaps hitting ability to cope with a crisis force.

Agents from inspectors to directors head recently received notice of redundancy and are set to leave the Surrey Police next April.

Another 24 senior officers should also be deleted within four years, within the framework of drive force to save 23 millions of pounds in the next three years.

However, Federation of Surrey police criticised the move, raising fears that redundancies fundamentally affect the ability of the strength of the function in the case of a major incident.

SPF Chairman Kieran Diamond said: "it seems to be somewhat baffling that we managed to save continuously for several years and we are in a much healthier than some other forces place."

This option must be a last resort and if all the valuable experience of police is forced to mandatory retirement, we certainly will be throwing the baby with the bath water.

"It probably puts risk on our ability to deal with any future major incident or critique and ability to manage large public events policing."

Mr. Diamond said that any reduction of redundancy should have placed waiting until after the Olympics when further examination could take place, adding that further significant savings could be made by bureaucracy and supply costs.

He said that SPF recognized the considerable spending challenges force face, but that now is not time to cut the senior officers and focused on the impact on the remaining staff.

Although the police is not legally authorized to make staff redundant, they have the power to retired officers who service 30 years of.

Redundancies are still approved by the Surrey police authority who will render its decision to a meeting on 4 November.

According to the proposals revealed in 2009, force wants to recruit up to 200 additional agents first line in the next 18 months.

Surrey Police denied that senior officers unemployed are made redundant, saying the move on the retired officers who have completed their 30 years of service.

Deputy Chief Officer Craig Denholm said: "Surrey police works hard to protect front-line services that we believe is that we want the public."

"This means make difficult decisions in what is an extremely difficult financial climate."

He said that as a result, force is implementing a range of measures aimed at strengthening its first line.

This included restructuring reduce senior officers of police officers were pointed tip although much depends on the outcome of the comprehensive spending review.

Wednesday, the Government announced that police funding will be reduced by 20% in real terms.

Dr. Denholm said: "If the measure is accepted by the Authority (police), inspectors and above reaches 30 years of service or are about 30 more plan in March of next year will be needed at retirement for reasons of effectiveness of strength, with some exceptions for operational necessity."

"Surrey police recognizes the valuable skills and experience of our agents and the decision to seek police authority to invoke the A19 regulation was difficult, but we need to take all available measures to protect our front-line services and reduce the financial burden that we face."

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Police interpreting false documents for own car

AN interpreter who works for the police appeared before the Tribunal, after he has forged certificates and documents for his car.

Guildford Crown Court has been informed that vehicle Oscar Thompson could not formally pass a Word as he had done his own repairs on it.

Home of 50 years in the Green, Elstead, who searched for Farnham, police officers discovered a bunch of fake documents.

He pleaded guilty to four counts of possession of false documents, including disks tax, MOT test certificates and permits of driving, and driving a vehicle without insurance or a Word.

The Court heard that Thompson is a performer in police stations could now face jail after judge Christopher Critchlow said that the offences crossed the threshold of custody.

The judge also reported to the seriousness of a man for having committed crimes while he was working for the police.

He said: "he worked for the police, and existed with these documents."

"It seems quite serious .c ' is a matter of considerable concern."

The Court heard that offences started after Thompson lays his car to save money, which means that it could not move a word or be adequately insured itself.

Defence counsel Nicola Merrick said: "he bought a car with his partner .Lorsqu ' they have bought, he had a certificate of insurance with a Word."

"We then broken and when he brought it to the garage, the cost implications were that the vehicle was worth, so he began fixing the car itself."

"He has continued to use the vehicle and have not received the legal documents of these illegal repairs."

Thompson was arrested by the police on 20 September 2009 and was said to produce documents at a police station.

The Court heard form 1 HORT that he has given by officials stated that he had to have their documents checked, but it changed that they were only to be inspected.

He was arrested by the police on September 29th this year and required to attend at a police once more.

But this time the Court said agents more carefully inspected Thompson papers and found they were forged.

Police searched his property and found a quantity of MOT certificates, tax discs and HORT 1 forms.

However, Mrs. Merrick says: "significant aspect is that all it tries to modify the documents for the particular vehicle."

"There is no commercial aspect to this of the tout.Les four or five documents are not white, they are specific copies of his vehicle."

"I said"why you copy si often?"and he said he wanted to do right."

She added: "even if it is clearly serious questions, there is no commercial aspect that him all he tried to simply avoid the word legally."

Thompson will be sentenced on 12 November.

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