The Government's police inspectorate has backed down after protests from social media activists¹ over its choice of name for a new website.

在遭受社会媒体活动分子的抗议之后，英国政府警方检查员放弃了为其新网站改域名的想法。

The sites offer different - but complementary - services

Her Majesty's Inspectorate（检查员，视察团） of Constabulary（警察，警官队） (HMIC) had unveiled plans for a project called MyPolice.org.uk.

But the name was already being used by a project started in 2009, intended to allow crime victims and others to report feedback（反馈，回复） to police forces.

HMIC said it had chosen to stop using the name to avoid confusion.

"To ensure the public gets the benefits of both services with no chance of confusion, we will change the name of the 'my police' pages on our website," HMIC said in a statement.

"We are currently consulting on the best option, and will announce the results in the next week."

The HMIC website was intended to be used by members of the public to find out information about how their local force is performing.

HMIC said it had "nothing to gain by overwhelming（压倒性的，势不可挡的） MyPolice.org".

The entrepreneurs（企业家） behind the independent site had accused HMIC of trampling²（践踏，蹂躏） over their work. During the dispute, co-founder Lauren Currie told BBC News that it had caused "a huge problem".

In a statement, she said they were "grateful" for the change of heart.

"We think the product HMIC launched, which until today shared our name as My Police, is a genuinely good idea.

"We believe...that it is important to enable the public to rate and score their local force but our product is different."