“Too dangerous” to stop Shoplifter in 1,000 pounds

Credit: BNPS

A store was filmed in the form of 13 cocktails and bottles of beer in its pockets in a 1,000 pound crime.

37 -year -old Kynan Shepherd has left the Cooperation Store on Christchurch Road Bournemouth While a security guard was looking.

Filming, filmed by a female woman on February 6, showed Shepherd putting alcoholic beverages in her pockets.

A security guard told the client that he cannot stop the offender because “it is dangerous”. Then he tells the guard to “close the doors and ring the police.” The shepherd then left the store.

He was closed for six months because he stole from a Cooperation And a stop nine times, taking 1,000 pounds in food and drink.

An instance heard that Shepherd has previous condemnations for theft and theft in the Midlands area. He moved to Bournemouth after being released from prison in August 2024. But he has now received a six -month prison sentence by Poole magistrates.

“No intention to pay”

Robert Salamé, in criminal prosecution, told the court that the shepherd’s theft were “caught on CCTV”.

He added: “The defendant entered cooperation on all occasions, took the objects and then left without the intention to pay.”

Sheopherd pleaded guilty of nine theft charges and holding a Lama tool between January 20 and February 7.

He was sentenced to 24 weeks of imprisonment and ordered to pay 914.15 pounds in compensation to cooperation and 95.05 pounds for a single stop.

Filming highlights the shopping epidemic in the UK and appears as the government brings laws to catch it.

Cost of shopping corner shops 316 million pounds last year, according to Association of Convenience Stores (ACS), with 6.2 million registered thefts, increasing from 5.6 million a year before. Stores are facing almost 17,000 incidents a day.

The figures of the National Statistics Office showed that between January and September last year, nearly 270,000 cases were closed without a suspect being identified. This means that, on average, 738 shopping cases have been unsolved every day.

British retail consortium It calculates losses to 1.8 billion pounds stolen each year, with another 700 million pounds spent for additional security.

It is considered that the figures registered by the police are part of the stolen amount, because most of the stores report to the police only when they take an offender in the act or have CCTV or other evidence.

A spokesman for cooperation said: “Safety and security are an essential priority, and COO-OP is committed to invest to create safer communities that can prosper and prosper.

“Co-OP campaigned for greater protection for all retailers, turning a reflector on organized crime crime that affects all retailers. CO-OP has invested over 200 million pounds in preventive measures.

“The own levels of crime are below the averages of retail, and the measures in the CO-OP property include successful partnerships with the Local Police; Rooms worn by the body; Rooms that detect hiding the product; Fortified kiosks and non-coverted and hidden guards, who are specially trained to retain criminals. “

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