Arrest Following Breach of Court Order and Sexual Harm Prevention Order

Arrest Following Breach of Court Order and Sexual Harm Prevention Order

Here’s a quick update on anti-social behaviour locally. We know it can be distressing, but we’re working closely with partners to make the area safer and support residents. 
 

Arrest Following Breach of Court Order and Sexual Harm Prevention Order
On 23 October 2026, officers from the Dalgarno Neighbourhood Police Team arrested a male in connection with a number of offences, including:
• Breach of a court order
• Breach of a Sexual Harm Prevention Order (SHPO)
• Criminal damage
The arrest forms part of our ongoing work to protect local communities, safeguard vulnerable people, and ensure individuals who fail to comply with court-imposed conditions are held accountable for their actions.
Neighbourhood policing teams work every day to identify offenders, respond to concerns raised by residents, and take positive action to prevent crime and reduce harm. Enforcing court orders and preventing further offending plays an important role in keeping our neighbourhoods safe.
Helping Us Keep Dalgarno Safe
We encourage residents to continue reporting crime, anti-social behaviour, and any suspicious activity to police. Information from the public is often vital in helping officers identify offenders and take action.
You can help by:
• Reporting suspicious behaviour in your area.
• Sharing information about crime or anti-social behaviour.
• Speaking with your local neighbourhood officers when you see them on patrol.
• Attending local community meetings and engagement events.
By working together, we can continue to make Dalgarno a safer place to live, work and visit.
If you witness a crime in progress, call 999. For non-emergency matters, report information online or via 101.
Thank you for your continued support of your local neighbourhood policing team.

Across London we’ve put hundreds more officers on the frontlines of community crime-fighting teams, upping visible patrols in the right ‘hot spots’ so we can deter and catch criminals - including with new tech like live facial recognition cameras, drones and e-bikes. 

Antisocial behaviour can come in many forms and can require support from more organisations than just the police. A full list of what we categorise as antisocial behaviour is available on our website.  

If you have experienced anti-social behaviour or have information regarding an incident, please report it using our online reporting tools at https://www.met.police.uk or call the non-emergency number 101.  

Alternatively, you can stay 100% anonymous by contacting the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 or via their untraceable online form at www.crimestoppers-uk.org  

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We want your help to shape the future of policing across London. We are seeking your views on our new inclusion strategy to ensure that the Met is a police service that is trusted, representative and more effective at keeping London safe. You can have your say on our Inclusion Strategy consultation which runs until Thursday 26 November.