Total number of 'ram-raiding' incidents.
Mr M M Smith made this Official Information request to New Zealand Police
Response to this request is long overdue. By law New Zealand Police should have responded by now (details and exceptions). The requester can complain to the Ombudsman.
      From: Mr M M Smith
      
    
    Dear New Zealand Police,
I request the following information under the OIA.
1) Total number of 'raim-raiding' - or, robbery involving vehicles being driven into building fronts/windows/doors - incidents in Auckland broken down by Month, between 2014-2016.
2) Total number of 'raim-raiding' - or, robbery involving vehicles being driven into building fronts/windows/doors - incidents in New Zealand broken down by Month, between 2014-2016.
Yours faithfully,
Mr M M Smith
        New Zealand Police
      
    
    Hi Mr Smith - as per your previous email
 You may ask Police for official information you think Police holds. This
 type of information request is covered by the Official Information Act
 1982 (OIA), not the Privacy Act 1993. The information may be available on
 the Police website, or you can make a request for it under the OIA.
 The OIA entitles you to ask Police for:
 any specified official information
 information about internal policies, principles, rules or guidelines
 information about a person other than yourself
 Requests seeking information about another person (a third party) are
 processed under the Official Information Act. Considerations include:
 the privacy of the other person
 how old the information is
 your relationship to the other person
 the public interest in release.
 You may complete and submit your request online at
 http://www.police.govt.nz/oiarequest.
 Alternatively, you may download the Request for official information form,
 or write a letter or email, and deliver your completed request by hand or
 post or email to your nearest Police station or District Headquarters or
 Police National Headquarters.
 Some guidance on making an OIA request is included on the Police form.
 You can expect a reply within 20 working days of receipt of your request,
 unless an extension of that timeframe is notified.
 -----Mr M M Smith <[FOI #5059 email]> wrote:
 -----
 To: OIA/LGOIMA requests at New Zealand Police <[New Zealand Police request email]>
 From: Mr M M Smith <[FOI #5059 email]>
 Date: 03/12/2016 03:22PM
 Subject: Official Information request - Total number of 'ram-raiding'
 incidents.
Dear New Zealand Police,
 I request the following information under the OIA.
 1) Total number of 'raim-raiding' - or, robbery involving vehicles being
 driven into building fronts/windows/doors - incidents in Auckland broken
 down by Month, between 2014-2016.
 2) Total number of 'raim-raiding' - or, robbery involving vehicles being
 driven into building fronts/windows/doors - incidents in New Zealand
 broken down by Month, between 2014-2016.
 Yours faithfully,
 Mr M M Smith
 -------------------------------------------------------------------
 This is an Official Information request made via the FYI website.
 Please use this email address for all replies to this request:
 [FOI #5059 email]
 Is [New Zealand Police request email] the wrong address for Official Information
 requests to New Zealand Police? If so, please contact us using this form:
 [1]https://fyi.org.nz/change_request/new?bo...
 Disclaimer: This message and any reply that you make will be published on
 the internet. Our privacy and copyright policies:
 [2]https://fyi.org.nz/help/officers
 If you find this service useful as an Official Information officer, please
 ask your web manager to link to us from your organisation's OIA or LGOIMA
 page.
show quoted sections
Things to do with this request
- Add an annotation (to help the requester or others)
 - Download a zip file of all correspondence (note: this contains the same information already available above).
 


Brooke Hart left an annotation ()
The response from NZ Police here is ambiguous. If you have not received a response to your OIA request through other means, then they are in breach of the law. You can lay a complaint with the Ombudsman here: http://www.ombudsman.parliament.nz/make-...
The Ombudsman's guidelines on requests made online makes it clear that requests can be received via FYI, and it is not lawful for NZ Police to require that OIA requests be sent via other means before they will be processed: http://www.ombudsman.parliament.nz/syste...
Link to this