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<h1>Increased Police Presence in Manchester After Synagogue Attack</h1>
<p><strong>By:</strong> Oli Constable in Manchester and Jonny Humphries in North West</p>
<img src="https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/480/cpsprodpb/28fe/live/eb0719c0-a11d-11f0-909f-795e864c8891.jpg.webp" alt="BBC Assistant Chief Constable Chris Sykes in uniform">
<figcaption>ACC Chris Sykes emphasized Greater Manchester Police's commitment to every community.</figcaption>
<p>Following a tragic attack at a synagogue on Thursday, hundreds of additional officers are now patrolling the streets of Manchester. Assistant Chief Constable Chris Sykes mentioned that officers of Greater Manchester Police (GMP) have been working extended shifts and forgoing their days off, with support from other police forces as well.</p>
<p>Planning for the upcoming Conservative Party Conference, which begins on Sunday, has also influenced the police's operational strategy. Sykes reassured the Jewish community and others in the city that the police force is adequately resourced. "We have numerous officers and staff out there, highly visible," he stated.</p>
<p>With extra patrols deployed, GMP is increasing its presence significantly in specific neighborhoods and the city center. The attack involved two Jewish men, Adrian Daulby and Melvin Cravitz, who lost their lives after Jihad Al-Shamie drove a vehicle into them outside Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation synagogue, subsequently attempting to breach the synagogue before being shot dead by police.</p>
<p>Reiterating sentiments from Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and Chief Constable Sir Stephen Watson, Sykes questioned the appropriateness of a scheduled pro-Palestine march in the city center on Saturday. "We should honor those who lost their lives on Thursday," he urged, emphasizing the need for consideration regarding such protests.</p>
<p>In connection with the synagogue attack, four individuals remain in custody under suspicion of terrorism-related offenses. While two individuals—a man and a woman—have been released after initial arrests, four others have received extended detention warrants for further investigation. These include two men aged 30 and 32, along with two women aged 61 and 46 from different areas.</p>
<p>Meanwhile, at a synagogue service in London, Prime Minister Starmer faced difficult questions from congregants about the rise in antisemitism in the UK. After expressing solidarity with the victims' families, he reiterated his condemnation of the attack and affirmed his commitment to protecting the Jewish community and combating hate.</p>
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