Young people will turn the spotlight on Gwent’s leaders

Children and young people will have the chance to put their questions to public‑sector leaders at the Police and Crime Commissioner’s Youth Question Time event this March.

Chaired by Police and Crime Commissioner Jane Mudd, the event will give young people the opportunity to ask questions directly to a panel of influential decision makers drawn from public services across Gwent.

Panellists will include the Chief Constable of Gwent Police, Mark Hobrough; the leader of the Gwent Public Service Board, Anthony Hunt; and Shereen Williams MBE, CEO of the Democracy and Boundary Commission Wales.

Police and Crime Commissioner Jane Mudd said: “One of my responsibilities as Police and Crime Commissioner is to bring partners together to address the concerns of our communities.

“This event will give young people the chance to put their questions directly to decision makers, reinforcing our commitment to local accountability and building trust and confidence between our communities and public services.”

The event is aimed at young people aged 13–24 and will be held at the Torfaen Learning Zone on Wednesday 4 March. Guests will also have the opportunity to browse a marketplace of support agencies and enjoy light refreshments before the event.

To sign up visit https://bit.ly/GYQT26