The Gazette Sentiment d'insécurité à Montréal:

par Jeromec, lundi 03 juin 2024, 14:55 (il y a 528 jours) @ Jeromec

Un sondage CAQtastrophique pour la MAiresse Plante ainsi que l'anémique ministère de la Sécurité publique que son équipe se content de relayer de la propagande de classe B sur Twitter, la population n'est pas rassurée...

mais la mairesse approuve de dillapidage de milliard$ de dollar$ pour les usines de piles électriques qui violent toutes les règles environnemental possible et inimaginable...

Seul un tier, sûrement dans les quartiers bourgeois, pensent que l'Administration Plante en fait assez pour la sécurité publique..... un constat dévastateur, un bris de confiance et une remise en question qu'en à ses compétences pour gérer une ville en déclin...

https://montrealgazette.com/news/local-news/montrealers-feel-less-safe-than-they-did-fi...

Montrealers feel less safe than they did five years ago, poll suggests

Montrealers feel less safe than they did five years ago, poll suggests

More than half of respondents said they feel there is an insufficient number of police to keep the peace in Montreal.
Author of the article:
Montreal Gazette
Published Jun 03, 2024 • 1 minute read
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Safety ambassadors Philippe Gagnon, left, and William Martin.
Safety ambassadors Philippe Gagnon, left, and William Martin are members of a squad patrolling Montreal's métro system. They are seen in January 2024. Photo by Dave Sidaway /Montreal Gazette
Article content

Two out of three Montrealers think their city is less safe than it was five years ago, a survey conducted for the Montreal Police Brotherhood suggests.

The online poll, conducted by Léger Marketing and obtained by the Journal de Montréal, suggests that while 75 per cent of respondents felt “very” or “reasonably” safe in Montreal, 65 per cent said their sense of security is less than it was five years ago.

Nearly 60 per cent said they feel the métro system is less safe than it was five years ago, although only one respondent out of four said they felt threatened while using the subway system. Meanwhile, 54 per cent of respondents said they felt there was an insufficient number of police to keep the peace in Montreal.

Only a third of respondents felt Montreal Mayor Valérie Plante was providing police with sufficient resources, while 87 per cent said the province should do more to help the unhoused and other vulnerable people.

The survey results come one week after leaked 2023 crime statistics for Montreal suggested the overall crime rate in the city had increased by more than 11 per cent, while violent offences had increased by more than 13 per cent.