US EditionPolice speak out amid 'concerns' due to filming near playparks
- Police Scotland addressed concerns shared online regarding filming near play areas, especially after events in Greater Glasgow.
- Reports of suspicious activity, including filming, near playparks raised alarms among parents and the wider community.
- Officers investigated reports in Paisley, Rutherglen, Port Glasgow and Clydebank, finding some involved parents or innocent actions.
- Assistant Chief Constable Catriona Paton stated, "Given concerns about filming, I would ask people to remind anyone videoing or photographing in public to respect those around them."
- While filming in public is legal unless for criminal purposes, police urge responsible social media use and caution against spreading speculation.
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Glasgow police 'aware' of rising concerns over men filming around playparks as three charged
A statement was issued yesterday, April 4, after three men were recently charged in connection with alleged breaches of the peace following incidents in Paisley and Rutherglen.
·Glasgow, United Kingdom
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