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JL Comment: I find this alarming and dangerous. For one, define a “hate crime.” What one person perceives as a hate crime is not necessarily what another thinks it is. If someone gave a LGBT a dirty look walking along the street, is that a hate crime? If someone bumps, say a muslim, getting on or off the bus, is that a hate crime? What do you think about all of this?

An interactive application ‘Cross the line’ has been launched in the UK. It was created with the help of the county police force in Bedfordshire, and is aimed at preventing anti-Muslim hate crimes. The game involves the player in far-right activities.

The unbelievable story starts with you making a choice and ends with either committing a murder or witnessing someone else do it.

From RT

Crossing the line? UK hate-crime app

Police in the UK launch ‘Hate Crime App’ for mobile phones and tablets

Welcome to the official True Vision website.

Have you or someone you know been a victim of a hate crime or hate incident?

Hate crimes and incidents come in many different forms. It can be because of hatred on the grounds of your race, religion, sexual orientation, transgender identity or disability.

Hate crime in any form is wrong. That is why it is important that if hate crime happens to you or someone you know, that you report it.

True Vision is here to give you information about hate crime or incidents and how to report it.

On this website, you can:

• find out what hate crimes or hate incidents are.
• find out about the ways you can report them.
• report using the online form.
• find information about people that can help and support you if you have been a victim.

Reporting makes a difference – to you, your friends, and your community. By reporting hate crime when it happens, you can help stop it happening to someone else. You will also help the police to better understand the level of hate crime in your local area, and improve the way they respond to it.

  Source

#truvision #uk #hateCrimes

Hate crime app to help victims report to police

The Police and Crime Commissioner has put up the funds for the new app to allow people to report as soon as hate crimes happen

A new app has been launched to support the reporting of hate crime across Berkshire and the Thames Valley.

The app, which has been launched by The Hate Crime Network and funded by the Thames ValleyPolice and Crime Commissioner (PCC) Anthony Stansfeld, helps users identify hate crime.

It also enables victims and witnesses of hate crime to report incidents directly to the Hate Crime Network from their mobile phone.

Hate crime is a crime or incident which is motivated by a hostility or prejudice based on a person’s real or presumed religion, sexual orientation, race, gender identity or disability.

It can take many forms from physical and verbal attacks, vandalism, graffiti, online abuse and threats.

The Hate Crime Network has been commissioned by the PCC to provide a third party reporting mechanism for hate crime in the Thames Valley and to engage with communities most at risk of hate crime to raise awareness of what it is and how to report it.

Under-reported

This kind of crime is under-reported, with the Crime Survey of England and Wales estimating in 2013 that 60 per cent of hate crimes go unreported. The Hate Crime Network is working to identify and reduce barriers to reporting and the app will provide victims and witnesses with a way to report incidents when and where they happen.

The network also helps victims and witnesses make a formal report to Thames Valley Police or offers appropriate advice and information to those victims requiring emotional support.

Mr Stansfeld said: “If we are to effectively tackle hate crime we must help communities and individuals understand what hate crime is and encourage victims and witnesses to report it.

“This app will greatly assist in reaching out to those at risk and allowing victims to report hate crime 24/7 and wherever they are.

“I am pleased that I have been able to support the Hate Crime Network in developing this app and I hope it will help those who may feel uncomfortable speaking to someone directly, to come forward to report and get support.”

Hannah O’Neil, director of the Hate Crime Network, said: “Reporting hate crime can be quite daunting so we want to make reporting as easy and accessible as possible.

“Once people have reported we will support them where appropriate and work with them to ensure they feel confident and safe.  SOURCE

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