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If we lived in a perfect world, we wouldn't have to think about safety. But the world is far from perfect. And we need to take control when we get the chance. People often don’t think about safety until it’s too late. We insure our homes, cars, cell phones. We lock our doors and invest in security systems. But when it comes to our own personal safety, many of us don't think about it until something happens. Statistically, when you start talking to people, you realise that som

London is investing millions to make public spaces safer for women and girls. At the same time, the prison system is under enormous pressure, thousands of prisoners are being released earlier than originally expected, and prison governors are warning that some released prisoners are returning to jail at a rapid rate. So, what does keeping women safe actually mean? And perhaps more importantly - how much of women's safety can we realistically leave to the systems around us? Lo

Covent Garden is not somewhere most people associate with danger. It is a place people go to meet friends, see a show, eat lunch, shop and explore London. It 's busy, familiar and, for many people, somewhere they feel completely comfortable. And that is precisely why the recent incident on Endell Street is worth reflecting on, not because we should become fearful of public spaces, but because it reminds us that our environment can change very quickly. Safety isn't about being