"Are the police taking this issue seriously enough? It's infuriating. I think the public feel that they aren't and they're not wrong," Johnson advised The Times on Saturday.
"There is an issue about how we handle sexual violence, domestic violence, the sensitivity, the diligence, the time, the delay...that's the thing we need to fix," he added.
One girl is killed by a person on common each three days within the UK, in accordance to knowledge from the Femicide Census, a company that tracks violence against women and ladies. The group argues that the federal government's new technique to curb such violence "shamefully ignores" victims of femicide.
The authorities has promised to take motion to tackle violence against women and ladies, however activists and the opposition say the steps it proposed had been insufficient.
"Far, far too many women are basically finding their lives lost to this system, waiting for their complaint to be taken seriously, waiting for their case to be heard, and nothing is happening," Johnson stated.
The Metropolitan Police declined to present a brand new remark in response to Johnson's interview, however directed CNN to an earlier assertion issued Thursday which pressured that current instances of violence against women have introduced into "sharp focus" the police's "urgent duty to do more to protect women and girls."
Everard isn't the primary girl to be killed by a British policeman. And campaigners worry she will not be the final.
Speaking following the sentencing of Couzens on Thursday, London's Metropolitan Police Commissioner Dame Cressida Dick stated she was "sickened" by the abuse of energy within the case of Everard's homicide.
"There are no words that can fully express the fury, and overwhelming sadness that we all feel about what happened to Sarah. I am so sorry," she stated.
The recommendation to women approached by lone cops included working "into a house," "waving down a bus" or calling the police on 999 if they don't consider the officer is "who they say they are" after questioning them.
On Friday, Johnson stated he had confidence within the police and stood by the Metropolitan Police Commissioner, however famous that "there is a problem" with how instances of rape and violence against women are dealt with.
He additionally stated that the federal government is attempting to "compress" the time between complaints being filed by women and the purpose at which motion is taken, including that he believes the recruitment of extra feminine cops might make "the most fundamental change of all."
CNN's Kara Fox contributed to this report.