Contact Us: 0207 017 8880

NFRN National President Stuart Reddish is urging members to add their voices to concerns about retail crime and take part in a survey that calls on the government to provide funding, so independent stores can better invest in security measures.

Retail Express is running the survey to raise awareness of the true cost and frequency of retail crime across the UK.

Mr Reddish said: “No retailer should feel scared to provide for their family, yet assaults on shop staff are at their highest level in decades and the impact can be both devastating and long-lasting.

“I would urge all retailers to take part in the Retail Express survey so councils and the government can be lobbied to assist in providing grant funding to store owners to improve their security and better protect themselves, their employees and their staff. Such measures will not protect against theft but could help save lives.”

Megan Humphrey, Retail Express editor, added: “I’m encouraging all retailers to take a couple of minutes out of their day to have their voice heard, and play their part in helping us tackle retail crime by filling out our survey. We need your help to make change happen.”

The survey was launched with the help of NFRN members, in particular Hussan Lal, Scottish district president.

The closing date for the survey is February 28 and it is available at: http://betterretailing.com/crime-survey/

A £50 cash prize will be awarded to one of the participants in a draw once the survey closes.

Related Articles

Related Articles

The Telegraph ‘Luxury’ – Urgent Information

The following information: Additional Magazine 'Luxury' for Retail Insertion, is from The Telegraph.
Read More

Potential Newspaper Cut-Off Extensions Due To Champions League and Europa Conference League Final Games

Conditional cut-off extension due to Champions League and Europa Conference League finals.
Read More

Independent retailers respond to reports of glass exemption for Scotland’s DRS

The Federation of Independent Retailers (The Fed) has responded to the UK government’s announcement that the deposit return scheme in Scotland can only go ahead if glass bottles are excluded.
Read More