Police were called at 09:20hrs on Tuesday 26 July to Broad Lane, N15 following reports of a van in collision with a motorcyclist.
Officers, London Ambulance Service and London's Air Ambulance attended.
The 46 year-old male motorcyclist was pronounced dead at the scene 09:52hrs.
Next of kin have been informed.
The post mortem will take place at Hornsey Mortuary on Thursday 28 July.
The driver of the white Volvo van failed to stop at the scene.
A man was arrested nearby a short time later. He has since been bailed until a date in November.
Anyone who witnessed the collision during the morning rush hour on Tuesday 26 July is asked to call officers on 0208 597 4874.
The incident took place in Bounds Green Road, near Park Avenue N22, at about 0720 hours on Tuesday 26 July 2011. The victim, a 30 year-old man, had been walking along Bounds Green Road N22 towards High Road N22 when he was approached by the suspect who asked what he had in his bag. The victim showed him the contents and was stabbed several times by the suspect, who made off when members of the public intervened.
Police and LAS attended and the victim was taken to a London hospital where he remains in a stable condition. The police Air Support Unit and Met Dog Unit also attended to search the area.
No arrests have been made at this time.
The suspect is described as being a black man aged in his 30s, about 5ft 10inch tall, with short black hair, wearing a red jacket and dark trousers.
Anyone with information is asked to contact DC Barry O'Rourke of Haringey CID on 020 8345 0872 or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111
Police carried out an appeal in the area on the morning,of Wednesday 27 July and Safer Neighbourhoods officers were carrying out high visibility reassurance patrols.
Detectives are appealing for witnesses and information following a sexual assault in Parkland Walk N4 at about 1445 hours on Tuesday 19 July.
A 19 year-old woman was walking along Parkland Walk from the entrance near Finsbury Park. When she got near to Oxford Road N4, the woman realised that a man was following her. The man tried to engage her in conversation and grabbed her wrist, pulling her towards nearby bushes. The woman screamed and freed herself, running to Stapleton Hall Road where she called police.
Local officers and a dog unit attended and could not locate the suspect.
The suspect is described as being a man aged about 30 years, about 5ft 7inches tall, of dark European appearance, wearing shorts and a t-shirt
Police have been carrying out reassurance patrols along Parkland Walk.
Haringey CID investigates, enquiries are ongoing.
Anyone with information is asked to contact DC Simon John of Haringey CID on 020 8345 0712 or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.
Our friends in the United States have raised some concerns over this unnamed lady. She could be a victim of identity theft or possibly unwittingly involved in a scam.
It is believed the lady may have connections with the Tottenham area. From the contact established, there are reasons to think she may have worked in the photographic industry, possibly for a studio
If you can help, please contact your Safer Neighbourhood Team.
New webpages have been launched by the
Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) and crime-fighting charity Crimestoppers to help trace wanted offenders in London.
London's Most Wanted seeks the public's help in the capital, the UK and around the world, to locate people who have committed, or are suspected of committing serious crimes, but who have so far evaded capture.
The pages are hosted by Crimestoppers and anybody who has information about any suspect featured on London's Most Wanted can contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 or provide information via their online form.
The public are being encouraged to pick up the phone and report any activity or behaviour which is suspicious or out of the ordinary to the confidential Anti-Terrorist Hotline on 0800 789 321.
The campaign will run for a month on national and regional radio, in national and regional press and in a range of magazines. The advert includes a picture of what appears to be a normal neighbourhood garage brimming with bottles of chemicals and boxes. It asks the reader to consider what they see and questions whether the garage is being used by a handyman, a pest controller - or whether it is being used as storage by a bomb maker. In addition to the adverts, leaflets are being delivered to around four million homes across the country. The leaflet contains the same garage image and also includes a list of suspicious activities that residents should keep an eye out for. While the threat of a terrorist attack in the United Kingdom remains real and serious the advertising campaign has not been launched in response to any specific threat.
DAC Stuart Osborne, head of the MPS Counter Terrorism Command and Senior National Co-ordinator Counter Terrorism, stressed that any information passed to the Anti-Terrorist Hotline is treated in the strictest of confidence. All information is thoroughly analysed and researched by experienced officers, before, and if any, police action is taken."Experience has shown us that terrorists do live alongside us in our communities. "While they will try and hide what they are doing they can leave tell-tale signs behind and that is where the public can help us by looking out for activity or behaviour which strikes them as suspicious or out of the ordinary."
"We must not become complacent. We all have a responsibility to remain vigilant. I would urge anyone who has any concerns about possible terrorist-related activity to contact police through the Anti-Terrorist Hotline," said DAC Osborne.
The public are being encouraged to pick up the phone and report any activity or behaviour which is suspicious or out of the ordinary to the confidential Anti-Terrorist Hotline on 0800 789 321. The campaign will run for a month on national and regional radio, in national and regional press and in a range of magazines. The advert includes a picture of what appears to be a normal neighbourhood garage brimming with bottles of chemicals and boxes. It asks the reader to consider what they see and questions whether the garage is being used by a handyman, a pest controller - or whether it is being used as storage by a bomb maker. In addition to the adverts, leaflets are being delivered to around four million homes across the country. The leaflet contains the same garage image and also includes a list of suspicious activities that residents should keep an eye out for.
While the threat of a terrorist attack in the United Kingdom remains real and serious the advertising campaign has not been launched in response to any specific threat.
DAC Stuart Osborne, head of the MPS Counter Terrorism Command and Senior National Co-ordinator Counter Terrorism, stressed that any information passed to the Anti-Terrorist Hotline is treated in the strictest of confidence. All information is thoroughly analysed and researched by experienced officers, before, and if any, police action is taken.
"Experience has shown us that terrorists do live alongside us in our communities." "While they will try and hide what they are doing they can leave tell-tale signs behind and that is where the public can help us by looking out for activity or behaviour which strikes them as suspicious or out of the ordinary."
"We must not become complacent. We all have a responsibility to remain vigilant. I would urge anyone who has any concerns about possible terrorist-related activity to contact police through the Anti-Terrorist Hotline," said DAC Osborne.
Police are warning residents to beware of bogus callers and keep a look out for their neighbours, after Tottenham was hit by two distraction burglaries and one attempted distraction burglary in one day. The incidents took place on Friday 10th July. In each incident a man claimed he was from the water board and needed to be allowed in to check the water supply.
DS Neil Allan said: "We are investigating the possibility that the incidents may be linked due to the proximity of location and time". “Please keep an eye out for your neighbours and if you see anything suspicious take down any suspect's description or vehicle details and contact the police on 999." “Distraction burglary takes many forms, often involving someone claiming to be from the water, gas or electricity suppliers or a workman working nearby. They come up with all sorts of reasons that you should let them in and can be very persuasive.""Please remember one important point - if you are unsure, don't open the door, if you think the caller is bogus call Police on 999.”
Be aware that it is extremely rare for a Thames Water representative to require access to a customer's property and on the rare occasion where access is required, Thames Water will contact the customer beforehand.
Were you in the area on that date? Did anyone call on you or were you aware of anyone behaving suspiciously? Anyone with any information is asked to contact Haringey’s Burglary Squad on 020 8345 0887 or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.
Police are warning people to be extremely careful if they are arranging to meet someone in person that they have only communicated with through chat-lines or internet chat-rooms.
The warning comes as detectives from Haringey’s Robbery Squad investigate two separate robberies. In each case the victim has arranged to meet up with someone in a public place through a gay chat-line. They have attended alone and having left the safety of the public place, have then been threatened with a knife and robbed. The incidents, which recently took place in Haringey are being treated as linked. Officers are checking CCTV and phone records. The investigations are ongoing.
DC Michael Shipley of Haringey’s Robbery Squad said: “If you are arranging to meet with someone via a chat-line or chat-room, please exercise caution. You may have established an online or phone friendship but to all intents and purposes they are a stranger and should be treated as such." “Observe the personal safety guidance offered by these services. Don’t rush into arranging to meet someone and don’t be pressurised into it. Most importantly, if you do decide to meet with someone, do so in a public place where there are CCTV cameras and other people and take a friend - at least initially." “We are treating these incidents seriously and doing everything that we can to identify the suspect." “I urge people to contact police as soon as possible if they have any information which may assist the enquiry."
Anyone with information can contact DC Michael Shipley on 020 8345 0870 or to remain anonymous call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Ashton Nedd has been found, we should like to thank anyone who has helped with this matter.
Police are renewing their appeal to people seeking to sell a motorcycle privately through a trade paper or online after a yellow and black Honda 900CBR was stolen from Woodside Avenue N6 on Saturday 21st February. The victim met up with a man purporting to be interested in buying his motorcycle at Hanger Line Roundabout. From there, the suspect drove the motorbike with the victim as pillion to Woodside Avenue, N6, where the victim got off the bike. As the victim got off the motorbike, the suspect drove off, heading towards Esso petrol station.
Anyone with information is asked to contact DC Georgie Rowland of Haringey's Motor Vehicle Unit on 0300 123 1212 or to remain anonymous call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
The suspect is described as being a black man aged approx 25-30.
Police have identified a number of offences in which unsuspecting people seeking to sell a motorcycle privately through a trade paper or online have their vehicle stolen. The incidents are being treated as linked.
On the 30th October 2008 at approx 6 p.m., a victim attended Stormont Road N6, having agreed to meet a prospective purchaser for his Yamaha YZF R1 motorcycle. The victim started the motorcycle so that the suspect could listen to it and hear it was working but the suspect got onto the bike, rode off and didn't return.
On the early evening of 11th November 2008 a victim attended Toyne Way N6, having agreed to meet a prospective purchaser for his Yamaha YZF R1 motorcycle. The suspect took the bike on a test drive and failed to return.
On the early afternoon of 6th December 2008 a victim attended Aylmer Road N2 to meet the suspect who had expressed an interest in buying his Suzuki GSXR1000 motorcycle. The victim allowed the suspect to take his motorcycle for a test drive but the suspect did not return.
In the evening of the 15th December 2008 a victim met a prosepective buyer for his Yamaha Y2F R1 Motorcycle in Hanover Road N15. The victim left the motorcycle running while he went to get the log book for the vehicle. During this time the suspect drove off on the bike and did not return.
In the evening of 17th December 2008 a victim agreed to meet a prospective buyer for his Yamaha R6 motorcycle in Grand Avenue N10. The suspect took the vehicle on a test drive and did not return.
Suspect descriptions vary although in each case the suspect has been male.
DC Dave Williams of Haringey's Motor Vehicle Team said: "The suspect pretends to be interested in purchasing a motorcycle and usually disappears with the bike having taken it on a test drive. We strongly urge anyone seeking to sell a vehicle privately to exercise caution, ask the potential buyer to bring their driving licence and insurance certificate showing they are insured to drive your vehicle, check the details add up, that the picture on the licence is that of the person you are dealing with and keep a note of their name and address."
At approximately 10 20 p.m. On Saturday 14th March 2009, the Metropolitan Police received reports of a shooting in Broadwater Road, N.17. The London Ambulance Service attended an 18 year old Algerian male suffering from a gun shot wound. The young man was pronounced dead at the scene.
Did you see or hear anything suspicious? If you can help with any information, contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111. An incident room has opened at the Homicide and Serious Crime Command at Hendon under DCI Tony Nash. Any witnesses or anyone with information is asked to call 020 8358 0100 or if you wish to remain anonymous call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
The victim of the fatal shooting in Tottenham on 14 March has been formally identified as eighteen year old Abdulkarim Boudiaf.
Officers investigating the murder of 18-year-old Abdulkarim Boudiaf in Tottenham have arrested two men in Sussex late on Wednesday, 18 March. These suspects have subsequently taken to a north London police station where they remain in custody. Police are still seeking further information.
Scams Page. | Laptop Scam (10/12/08 )Yet another scam to be aware of : |
