I WAS very surprised by the reaction of the police and victims to the attack by three rottweiler dogs in Harvington.

The report described the three dogs roaming loose out of control of the owners and surrounding and biting the two women victims and only being prevented attacking another dog by its elderly owner.

The report said the police had dealt with the incident by way of a community resolution at the request of the victims.

The rottweiler dogs, having attacked and bitten two people, are left free to make further attacks if given the opportunity.

What will the police have to say to the possible future victims of an attack by these dogs on children?

How do the people of Harvington feel about the continued presence of these dogs in the village?

The only certain safeguard against another attack by these dogs is to destroy them.

The present conclusion values the wellbeing of the dogs above that of people.

Gary Fowles

Pershore