Nour Norris, the aunt of Raneem, expressed her hope that this initiative will save lives and ensure that victims are heard and supported.

The pilot is being tested in Northumbria, Northamptonshire, Bedfordshire, Humberside, and the West Midlands, with hopes of expanding its impact.

A new initiative, named 'Raneem's Law,' has been launched in memory of Raneem Oudeh and her mother Khaola Saleem, who were tragically murdered in Solihull despite multiple police reports.

Jess Phillips, the minister for safeguarding, has emphasized the potential for a cultural shift within police forces regarding the handling of domestic abuse cases.

As part of this initiative, a pilot program has begun in five police forces across England, embedding domestic abuse specialists in 999 control rooms.

An inquest into their deaths revealed significant police failings, highlighting the urgent need for improved emergency response to domestic abuse cases.

The initiative aims to transform police responses and enhance support for victims, addressing the alarming statistic of over 100 calls related to domestic abuse every hour in the UK.

These specialists will provide live feedback on emergency calls, train staff, and offer tailored support to victims, ensuring their needs are prioritized.