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CSE is Child Sexual Exploitation. In very basic terms, it involves a victim being targeted and groomed by adults, with the intention of sexually assaulting and/or raping them.
Child sexual exploitation is a type of child sexual abuse. It is the organised and deliberate exploitation of a child purely for the sexual gratification of adults. Any young person could become a victim of child sexual exploitation; the crime affects both girls and boys, from any background and of any ethnicity.
Child Sexual Exploitation (CSE) can happen online, it is called online grooming. It is vital you know the signs that indicate a child may be exploited online.
West Yorkshire Police on social media communications channels, including Facebook, Flickr, Instagram, Twitter and YouTube.
Information for Students around personal safety, drugs, rental scams, identity fraud, and false reporting.
Whether you're on Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat or any other social networking site, there are things you can do to make sure that you stay safe when you're online.
The West Yorkshire Police Chief Officers Team consists of Chief Constable, Deputy Chief Constable, Assistant Chief Constables, Assistant Chief Officer and Human Resources Director.
Help and advice on how to protect yourself from ticket fraud - along with who to contact if you think you have been a victim of fraud (contact Action Fraud).
Katherine joined West Yorkshire Police in January 2021. Prior to joining West Yorkshire Police Katherine was the Treasurer (Chief Finance Officer) and Executive Officer for the West Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner between 2015 and 2021.
Summary documents providing details of expenses paid to West Yorkshire Police Chief Officer Team, as part of the Publication Scheme.
Burglaries often increase during the Spring and Summer months, when burglars take advantage of people leaving doors and windows open during the warmer weather.
Archived minutes from meetings of the West Yorkshire Police Chief Officer Team
West Yorkshire Police is dedicated to serving all communities well and we recognise there are bespoke needs in the service we provide to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender+ (LGBT+) people. We strive to improve our services in consultation with LGBT+ community members, police officers and police staff to make sure that when LGBT+ community members contact us they are treated with fairness, integrity and respect. To help achieve this every member of staff is doing LGBT+ training designed by LGBT+ people.