Dyfed Powys Police has launched a new campaign to help reduce town centre alcohol-related violent crime in South Pembrokeshire. Town centre pubs, bars and clubs will see new posters on display informing them to 'Enjoy your night - stay out of trouble'. The posters remind revellers of the consequences of getting into a fight and assaulting someone while on a night out. Sergeant Aled Williams, who has been involved in launching the campaign in Tenby, said: "We want to ensure that Tenby is a safe place for residents and visitors to enjoy. However, members of the public must also take responsibility for their own actions and take measures to stay safe and not commit offences. "Whilst there is not a big problem with alcohol-related violence, we know that as the town centres get busier during the summer and the number of incidents increases. We see a rise in these offences during the summer months that we do the rest of the year. "The posters focus on a red character who finds them self in different situations where they ends up being either being arrested, involved in a fight and, in the worst case, ending up in a police cell the following morning. We're trying to get people to think about their behaviour before they take action which could result in them doing something which they could regret the following day." There are on average nine offences a month of alcohol-related violence in Tenby during the summer months. This is an increase from the rest of the year where there it averages five a month. The numbers are small, but in percentage terms they represent double the out of holiday season statistics and each incident involves a victim. Chief Inspector Angela Reed added: "To support the extra police patrols and visible presence in the town centres, we have launched a campaign to remind people that we want them to stay safe and out of trouble when are out on a night out." "We want to encourage people to come to the town centre, it is a lively and vibrant place to be. We want to remind people to think about the consequences of consuming too much alcohol and the decisions they make that could result in putting themselves in positions where they become vulnerable, or they drink so much it results in them committing crimes on other people and, potentially, ending up with a prison sentence. "We are working closely with both the licensees and the licensing authority to make sure that the messages get to all the right places."