Staggering, fighting, vomiting and passed-out drunk... but police say these scenes of an out-of-control town centre are a QUIETER Friday night than usual Photos show raucous streets of Warrington, Cheshire on Friday night Police are seen breaking up fights, while worse-for-wear drinkers stagger through the town Cheshire Police have launched new campaign to show how much time and money is wasted by drink-related crime These shocking pictures show the extent of drink-related crime confronting the police every Friday and Saturday night. Taken in the Cheshire town of Warrington on Friday night, the images show the violence and drunken depravity familiar to high streets up and down the country. But, surprisingly, the 10pm-4am 'graveyard shift' documented here in such detail was actually quieter than usual, according to officers, because they only made two arrests. Cheeky: This scantily-clad reveller seemed unconcerned as she 'posed' for the camera Time out: These women rest on the kerbside during what the police refer to as the 'graveyard shift' Rehydrate: This woman needed some help from her friends after her Friday night out Calorific: While for these women a take-away was the perfect conclusion to the night Steady: These two pairs of friends support each other as they teeter home after a night on the town Warning: Police reminded establishments and drinkers not to allow underage drinking The images are part of a new publicity push by Cheshire Police to tackle increasing drink-related crime with stretched resources. Nicknamed 'Totally Wasted', the campaign is an attempt to educate people about the impact drinking and alcohol-related crime has on the police force. As well as reaching out to the public, officers will be serving fresh warnings to the drinking establishments of the town, particularly to do with serving underage drinkers, which could lose them their license to sell booze. They are also emphasising that anybody who buys drink on behalf of under-18s could also be fined. Police have also taken their campaign to social media, where they live-tweet alcohol-fuelled crimes throughout the night to raise awareness of the scale of crime, and how many police resources it uses up. Campaign: Cheshire police took to live-tweeting alcohol-related incidents they attended Brawl: Officers in Warrington, Cheshire, struggle to restrain an out-of-control drinker Break-up: This police officer stands between the two fighting men Stopped: Police have been forced to restrain this man Pile-in: Five officers were necessary to hold this man down - emphasising the huge amount of police time eaten up by drunken behaviour Off to the station: Officers say they arrested two men on Friday - making it a 'quiet' night A bad end: This man's night ended worse than he had expected Janette McCormick, Cheshire Police's assistant chief constable, said: 'We want to use this week to highlight the harm caused by alcohol and how this can impact on communities where much of violent crime is alcohol-related. "Totally Wasted" places a focus on wasted police time, in that police have to deal with alcohol-fuelled violent crime and anti-social behaviour during the night time economy, which is an increasing problem in towns and cities. 'Alcohol harm messages are also being delivered via our local officers to fresher's fairs and alcohol talks to local schools and colleges across the county.' It educates young people around the harm that alcohol causes and delivers key alcohol messages in the form of face to face alcohol talks to schools and colleges and universities. Medical attention: Some drinkers also needed help from the ambulance Passed-out: This man was unable to walk after a night on the town Bright idea: Officers tried to wake up the man so they could work out what to do with him Wasted: Police spend a significant amount of time dealing with alcohol-related crime Chief Constable Sir Peter Fahy of Greater Manchester police, which also deals with Warrington, said: 'Greater Manchester has a vibrant night time economy which is booming, particularly during the fresher's week period. However, with this comes a binge drinking culture of people who want to go out and get as drunk as they can, as quickly as they can and as cheaply as they can which in turn puts a massive strain on police, health and other services. Cheap drink and later opening hours only adds to the problem and means that officers are spending their time dealing with alcohol-fuelled violence and antisocial behaviour which blights communities and wastes resources. It is no secret that police forces have to make huge savings and we need strong action to be taken against alcohol so we can reduce crime, offending and provide decent members of the public with a more efficient and effective police service.