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Merseyside Police's Diversity Team has launched a pioneering 'Summer of Action' to help tackle hate crime.
As part of the initiative, the team will be visiting communities across Merseyside to talk to minority groups and organisations that offer support to those who may have been victims of hate crime.
The aim of the Summer of Action is to make people aware of the definition of a hate crime, what can be done, who can report a hate crime, where they can report it to and who can help as well as conveying the message that such offences are unacceptable and will not be tolerated.
Hate crime is defined as any offence where disability, race, religion, sexual orientation or transgender is a motivating factor and these offences are investigated vigorously by Merseyside Police's dedicated Sigma Hate Crime Investigation Units.
Under-reporting of hate crime
Superintendent Kevin Johnson said: "We know that people from these groups are often targeted for mistreatment, bullying and victimisation because offenders believe they will not report the matter to the police and perceive them as easy targets.
"Merseyside Police recognises the impact these kind of incidents can have on victims and we take such crimes extremely seriously."
One of the issues being addressed in the community visits is the reason for under-reporting of hate crime.
Supt Johnson added: "We want the message to be clear to victims and offenders that hate crimes will not be tolerated by Merseyside Police.
"We also want to make communities aware of the action they can take if they are a victim of hate crime or witness such offences, or any other offence that may take place."
Remember - if you witness or experience hate crime, report it
If you feel you have been a victim, or have witnessed a hate crime, or just want advice, call us on 0151 709 6010.
Contact us today to discuss how we can help you get your business found.