Church Street incidents

Dan Moskovitz made this Official Information request to New Zealand Police

The request was successful.

From: Dan Moskovitz

Dear New Zealand Police,

I request the number of incidents per year since 2019 that NZ Police have been called to or are aware of on Wellington's Church Street.

A general breakdown of the types of incidents would also be appreciated.

Yours faithfully,

Dan Moskovitz

Link to this

From: Ministerial Services
New Zealand Police

Tēnā koe
I acknowledge receipt of your Official Information Act 1982 request below, received by Police on 27 July 2024.

Your reference number is IR-01-24-26292.

You can expect a response to your request on or before 23 August 2024 unless an extension is needed.

Ngā mihi
Lisa
Ministerial Services
Police National Headquarters

show quoted sections

Link to this

From: Ministerial Services
New Zealand Police


Attachment image001.png
159K Download

Attachment Dan Moskovitz IR 01 24 26292 response.pdf
539K Download View as HTML


Tēnā koe Dan                                 

 

Please find attached the response to your Official Information Act
request, received by New Zealand Police on 27/07/2024.

 

Kind regards,

 

Ministerial Services

Police National Headquarters
 

 

 

 

 

===============================================================

WARNING

The information contained in this email message is intended for the
addressee only and may contain privileged information. It may also be
subject to the provisions of section 50 of the Policing Act 2008, which
creates an offence to have unlawful possession of Police property. If you
are not the intended recipient of this message or have received this
message in error, you must not peruse, use, distribute or copy this
message or any of its contents. Also note, the views expressed in this
message may not necessarily reflect those of the New Zealand Police. If
you have received this message in error, please email or telephone the
sender immediately

Link to this

From: Dan Moskovitz

Dear Ministerial Services,

Thank you for your response and the time and effort put into it. Just one clarification from me - what does the term "public relations" mean in the CAD?

Yours sincerely,

Dan Moskovitz

Link to this

From: Dan Moskovitz

Dear Ministerial Services,

Apologies - could you also define what "Information" means in the CAD too?

Yours sincerely,

Dan Moskovitz

Link to this

From: Ministerial Services
New Zealand Police


Attachment Dan Moskovitz IR 01 24 26292 response.pdf
539K Download View as HTML


Kia ora Dan

I have referred your clarification queries regarding the use of the terms, '"Information" and " public relations" in table 1 of your attached response to our appropriate team.

I can advise the following:

Police uses offence, incident, or task codes to categorise what a record relates to. Records that relate to allegations of a breach of a law are coded as offences. Records that relate to situations that are not a breach of a law, but where there is a responsibility for Police to act, are coded as incidents. Examples of incidents include ‘vehicle crash’ and ‘missing person’.

Records that relate to tasks represent a range of other actions and responses that are not included in Offences or Incidents. Incident and Task codes do not have documented definitions.

2P – Public Relations covers a wide range of scenarios that fall short of an Offence or Incident. In general, there is a request for a Police presence to help a member of the public.
2I – Information covers a wide range of situations where the public want to share information of a general nature (that does not relate to an offence or incident), or request an update on a previous request.

I have reviewed the 54 2P events and in summary they could be described as the callers requesting some advice. For example, someone wanted to know where to get new car registration plates, or asking how to report a missing wallet, or how to go about finding a phone the person left in an uber vehicle, or where parties were upset at each other and police attended and gave them a lift to another location (following determination that there was no offence), or informant advising seeing a dog locked in a car, but it was freed shortly after, or a person was calling to request an update on a file, or a person requesting for a welfare check on another person.

2I and 2P can often be used in similar situations.

I trust that assists.

Ngâ mihi
McCoy

Advisor | Ministerial Services
Police National Headquarters

show quoted sections

Link to this

From: Dan Moskovitz

Thank you McCoy, that assists greatly!

Yours sincerely,

Dan Moskovitz

Link to this

Things to do with this request

Anyone:
New Zealand Police only: