Home   News   Article

Police tackling dangerous and anti-social motorcyclists in Sawbridgeworth area release images of person they want to identify




Police tackling anti-social motorcyclists in the Sawbridgeworth area have released images of a person they want to identify.

Numerous reports of off-road bikes and electric bikes being driven dangerously or anti-socially have been received.

The young man pictured is riding a Kawasaki KX model but has no helmet. He is wearing a hooded gilet over a white short-sleeved T-shirt with grey jeans and black footwear.

The person police want to identify in connection with anti-social riding in Sawbridgeworth
The person police want to identify in connection with anti-social riding in Sawbridgeworth

Sgt Andy Crow, from the neighbourhood policing team, said: “Riding in this way is extremely dangerous, both to innocent members of the public and the riders themselves. It could result in devastating injuries and puts lives at risk.

“We’ve been doing all we can to identify those involved and I would like to thank the public for their assistance so far. I’d once again urge people to please keep reporting any names and addresses directly to us.

“While it may seem frustrating that some riders are not being caught on the spot, building up solid intelligence will still allow us to take retrospective action, including seizing bikes and making arrests wherever possible.

The person police want to identify in connection with anti-social riding in Sawbridgeworth
The person police want to identify in connection with anti-social riding in Sawbridgeworth

“As part of our ongoing work we’d like to identify the person pictured. If you recognise them or have any information which may assist us in finding out who they are, please get in touch.”

You can report information online, speak to an operator in the force communications room via online web chat or call Hertfordshire Contabulary on non-emergency number 101.

Alternatively, you can stay 100% anonymous by contacting Crimestoppers on 0800 555111 or via the independent charity’s untraceable online form.



This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies - Learn More