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英國斯塔福德郡警方近期發(fā)布一則廣告，在當(dāng)?shù)卣心贾驹刚呙赓M(fèi)為他們清洗并保養(yǎng)警車，稱此舉每年能幫助警方節(jié)約5500小時(shí)的時(shí)間，同時(shí)還能減少警局的支出。另外，該警局還有意讓社區(qū)民眾參與散發(fā)安保傳單和出警翻譯等工作，當(dāng)然也是免費(fèi)的。當(dāng)?shù)孛癖姾鸵恍┚瘑T均對(duì)此提出疑義，稱讓未經(jīng)訓(xùn)練的志愿者參與這些工作會(huì)埋下安全隱患。發(fā)布招募廣告的警局則表示，所有志愿者均需年滿16歲，而且上崗前會(huì)經(jīng)過嚴(yán)格審查和指導(dǎo)培訓(xùn)。
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Staffordshire Police is hoping to save 5,500 police hours a year by getting volunteers from the community to regularly clean its fleet of vehicles. |
A police force in Britain has advertised for members of the public to wash and valet its patrol cars for free in an attempt to cut costs.
Staffordshire Police is hoping to save 5,500 police hours a year by getting volunteers from the community to regularly clean its fleet of vehicles.
The idea is the latest cost-cutting idea from cash-strapped forces, which are also seeking people to work for free completing tasks such as gardening and translating.
However, it has raised concern among police officers and staff, who fear volunteers could pose a security risk.
Staffordshire Police launched its appeal for volunteers to clean cars, act as interpreters and hand out crime-fighting leaflets two weeks ago.
A spokesman said it had received a “number” of applications but could not say if any of the jobs had been filled.
The job advert posted by the force seeks car washing volunteers who would also be required to check equipment in cars and replace faulty items such as traffic cones and flashing lights.
The force also wants unpaid interpreters to work alongside officers on patrol and helpers for crime prevention campaigns.
Ben Priestley, of Unison, which represents police staff, told the Daily Mail: “The public will be very concerned that this vital work is being done by untrained volunteers who will not be subject to the same high standards of professionally employed police staff.”
PC Andy Adams, of Staffordshire Police Federation, said: “With this sort of thing they may look at other roles in the organisation where they can push it a little bit further.
“I would like to think that all these people are properly vetted and accredited but that will of course cost money.”
All volunteers must be at least 16 and are to be vetted and given an induction course before they can start work, the force said.
Assistant Chief Constable Julian Blazeby said he thought local people would be “keen to get involved” in helping their local force.
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(Agencies)
（中國日?qǐng)?bào)網(wǎng)英語點(diǎn)津 Helen 編輯）
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