POLICE officers covering the north of Flintshire have revealed that they have already dealt with over 50 calls in a single day on more than one occasion this week.

The North Wales Police North Flintshire team covers areas such as Connah's Quay, Holywell and Queensferry.

And, the team has been kept busy this week as they have dealt with over 50 calls in a day, more than once.

In their round-up of incidents on Monday (August 12) to Tuesday (August 13), the team said they dealt with 57 calls.

13 of those calls were deemed to be P0 (aka police attended to the incident with lights and sirens on).

That day included a report of youths causing 'thousands of pounds' worth of damage to the pond at Ty Calon in Queensferry.

Large stones were thrown into the pond, statues were smashed and fish were either killed or stolen, Deeside Community Trust - who look after the site - said.

Among other calls made to police that day were four domestic incidents, four concerns for safety and five instances of anti-social behaviour. 

TOP STORIES TODAY

The NWP North Flintshire team's follow-up report for calls made in the last 24 hours (Tuesday August 13 morning to Wednesday August 14 morning), shows that they dealt with 51 more calls to service.

Among reports were two domestic incidents, two concerns for safety and, again, a further five anti-social behaviour incidents.

The team added: "A couple of males landed themselves in trouble yesterday because they couldn't handle their alcohol. One spent the night in custody while the other was removed from the area.

"During patrols last night an officer has happened upon an argument in the street, they were informed that during the argument hate related comments were made, others confirmed that hate related comments were made and now the suspect will need to explain themselves in interview after a comfortable night in the cells.

There's 2 x P1, 6 x P2 and 5 x P8 incidents on the screen. 1's will be picked up today by officers, 2's are allocated to officers for investigation and 8's are for the neighbourhood policing team."