See it? Snap it? Send it! is the message from Gwent Police on the launch of a new scheme to tackle anti-social driving

Members of the public can now submit evidence of anti-social driving, owing to the work of Gwent Police and the safety camera partnership, Go Safe.

Through the existing scheme, Operation Snap, road users have been able to submit evidence of dangerous driving recorded on dashcams.

Now, members of the public will also be able to send footage of anti-social road use directly to the police.

Footage can be submitted from many different sources, including, mobile phones, CCTV and other recording devices.

As part of the scheme, Gwent Police is publishing a locally targeted campaign on social media, to educate local residents about how they can make a difference to local communities and residents.

Chief inspector Amanda Thomas said: “Keeping our roads and communities safe is a priority for all our officers.

“Anti-social behaviour can blight communities, and when this type of behaviour moves across to our roads, it can result in harm or even worse.

“This scheme, encourages local communities to have the confidence in coming forward and reporting any concerns they might have about their streets and roads, and provide policing with the evidence required to take action.”

Evidence of anti-social driving can be submitted via the GoSafe website, https://gosafesnap.wales/ through a simple online form. By making a report, members of the public might be required to attend court in order to confirm the information given is accurate and represents what has happened.

Teresa Ciano, partnership manager for GoSafe Wales said: “The majority of road users use the roads across Gwent with respect and an appreciation for local communities.

“Sadly, a minority exists that puts themselves and others at risk of serious harm or worse, by driving without care and with a clear intent to display anti-social behaviour.

“This type of behaviour on our roads detrimentally impacts communities and must be tackled.

“The new scheme enables local residents to send their footage of anti-social behaviour to the police, where it can be reviewed and action taken.”