❓ A parliamentary question regarding a reported break-in at the Cheeditha Community Office. Police records show no report of the incident.
AnsweredQoN 818Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
I refer to a letter from Kenny Jerrold, the Chairperson of the Cheeditha Community Aboriginal Group Inc. dated December 22 2002, and relating to a break-in at the Cheeditha Community Office, which was sent to the Inspector, Pilbara Police Karratha, and ask -
(1) Does the Inspector acknowledge receipt of such a letter?
(2) What procedure is normally followed subsequent to a reported break-and-enter?
(3) If yes to (1), what procedure was followed in the case of the break-and-enter referred to in Mr Jerrold’s letter?
(1) Does the Inspector acknowledge receipt of such a letter?
(2) What procedure is normally followed subsequent to a reported break-and-enter?
(3) If yes to (1), what procedure was followed in the case of the break-and-enter referred to in Mr Jerrold’s letter?
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
8 August 2003
Responded by
Minister for Racing and Gaming representing the Minister for Police and Emergency Services
Response time
59 days
1) There is no record of a letter from a Kenny Jerrold being received by the Pilbara District Police Office. 2) The police attend the area to gather evidence including forensic. A detailed report is obtained including a list of property stolen and any suspects. The report is then allocated for inquiry to an individual officer. If no further information can be obtained then the offence is classified as unsolvable and filed accordingly. The report always remains on the computer system should further evidence become available at a later point. 3) Western Australia Police Service records for the period of August 1 2002 to July 8, 2003 show no report of a burglary at the Cheeditha Aboriginal Community.
2) The police attend the area to gather evidence including forensic. A detailed report is obtained including a list of property stolen and any suspects. The report is then allocated for inquiry to an individual officer. If no further information can be obtained then the offence is classified as unsolvable and filed accordingly. The report always remains on the computer system should further evidence become available at a later point. 3) Western Australia Police Service records for the period of August 1 2002 to July 8, 2003 show no report of a burglary at the Cheeditha Aboriginal Community.
3) Western Australia Police Service records for the period of August 1 2002 to July 8, 2003 show no report of a burglary at the Cheeditha Aboriginal Community.
2) The police attend the area to gather evidence including forensic. A detailed report is obtained including a list of property stolen and any suspects. The report is then allocated for inquiry to an individual officer. If no further information can be obtained then the offence is classified as unsolvable and filed accordingly. The report always remains on the computer system should further evidence become available at a later point. 3) Western Australia Police Service records for the period of August 1 2002 to July 8, 2003 show no report of a burglary at the Cheeditha Aboriginal Community.
3) Western Australia Police Service records for the period of August 1 2002 to July 8, 2003 show no report of a burglary at the Cheeditha Aboriginal Community.
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