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Sarah Everard's mother 'tormented' by her last hours as Angiolini women's safety report is released
- The Angiolini Inquiry found 26% of police forces have not implemented basic policies for investigating sexual offences.
- The report argues prevention in sexually motivated crime requires a long-term, cross-party approach with data sharing.
- The inquiry ties Sarah Everard’s death to broader policing failures and data gaps in public safety for women.
- Lady Angiolini urges better data collection and sharing to understand sexually motivated crimes.
- The report presses for stronger vetting and reforms to prevent another incident like Wayne Couzens’ case.
- Officials pledged a £13.1 million centre to strengthen the police response to these crimes.
- The inquiry connects the public’s sense of unsafety with data gaps and inconsistent investigations.
- Zara Aleena’s case is cited to illustrate failures in protecting women in public spaces.
- Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood pledged to act on the Angiolini recommendations and funding.
- The second part of the inquiry will examine police culture regarding misogyny and predatory behavior.
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