4 Sep 2008

Let Yale Help You Fight Credit Crunch Crime

With the recently leaked Home Office document forewarning of a credit crunch crime crisis, Yale the world’s favourite lock company, is on hand to offer comprehensive security advice. The security experts at Yale are helping to combat the current climate of doom and gloom with re-assuring advice and the latest in security technology.

Whilst the Home Office are predicting sharp rises in burglary and theft, Yale is helping homeowners by offering affordable home alarm systems which are proven to significantly reduce the risk of burglary.  These include easy-to-fit wirefree alarm systems and accessories to protect the whole house, or small standalone alarms which can be used to protect individual rooms or outbuildings.

Says Yale UK Marketing Manager Stephanie Sullivan: “60% of burglaries attempted on homes fitted with an alarm are unsuccessful, and in the past it has been the case that economic downturn is linked with an increase in crime, so it is more important than ever to secure your home with an effective alarm system.

“As you would imagine, we are very passionate about security and feel it is important that homeowners and consumers are getting the right advice about personal and home safety. We offer various advice sheets, as well as hints and tips available from our website, which will help to re-assure people, and demonstrate the simple steps you can take to keep yourself safe and secure.”

There were over 700,000 domestic burglaries in the UK last year, with a further 300,000 attempted. Houses with no home security are almost 10 times more likely to be burgled than households where there are simple security measures in place.

As the leading brand, Yale offers the complete range of security solutions for the home.  From door and window locks to padlocks and safes, Yale can help you keep your home and family safe.

For further information on the Yale products and safety advice, please visit www.yale.co.uk. where products can also be bought online.  Alternatively, please telephone 01902 364606.

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Published 3 Sep 2008

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