A man has been charged with attempted murder after a Thames Valley Police officer was left fighting for his life following a hit-and-run collision in Stoke Poges.

Simranjit Kajla, 28, is facing four serious charges, including:

• Attempted murder

• Causing serious injury by dangerous driving

• Driving while disqualified

• Driving without insurance

The charges relate to the incident on Thursday, May 22 at 10.20pm, when a white BMW struck PC Christopher Miller on Bells Hill (B416) in Stoke Poges and fled the scene.

Officer in Critical Condition

PC Christopher Miller, a respected officer in the Roads Policing Unit, remains in critical condition in hospital. His family and colleagues are being supported by specially trained officers.

Court Appearance

Kajla is scheduled to appear at Reading Magistrates’ Court today, Monday, May 27, to face the charges.

Ongoing Investigation and Arrests

Thames Valley Police’s Major Crime Department continues to lead the investigation. Other individuals have been arrested:

• A 38-year-old man, previously held on suspicion of attempted murder and dangerous driving, has been released on bail until August 23.

• A 43-year-old man arrested for assisting an offender and perverting the course of justice is under investigation.

• A 37-year-old woman remains in custody, facing similar allegations.

Police Appeal for Information

Investigators are still seeking the public’s help, particularly:

• Sightings of a white BMW in the Stoke Poges area between 8pm and 1am on May 22.

• Any dash cam, CCTV, or doorbell footage that may assist in reconstructing the vehicle’s movements.

Contact Thames Valley Police:

• Call 101 quoting reference 43250252869

• Submit information online via the Thames Valley Police website

• Or contact Crimestoppers anonymously at 0800 555 111

Senior Officer Statement

Deputy Chief Constable Ben Snuggs stated:

“This charge is a significant step, but our thoughts remain with PC Miller and his family. He was injured while simply doing his duty. The public’s support and information continue to be vital.”