Re: Rotten Rozzers
Posted: Sat Jun 25, 2022 8:18 am
As Mr Cyclist mentioned earlier, this must be bordering on paedophilia
The forces are the Met, Greater Manchester, Cleveland, Gloucestershire, Staffordshire and Wiltshire.
Inspectors have raised "systemic concerns" about the Met, including its substandard response to emergency calls, "barely adequate" crime recording and a backlog of child abuse referrals.
Police officers 'photographed and manipulated body of suicide victim'
The family also heard they added to pictures "an exclamation bubble coming out of my brother's mouth making fun of the way that he was".
The sister added that, during one meeting, the ombudsman and a Scotland Yard officer told her that her brother's genitals had been exposed in one of the photographs.
The same officer also allegedly photoshopped a speech bubble onto one of the photographs of the body and shared it on social media.
She also said she believed the word "taig", a derogatory term for Catholics, was among the language used in the speech bubble.
Anger over the Partygate scandal has been reignited after Scotland Yard confirmed that it did not send questionnaires to Boris Johnson before deciding against fining him for attending two Downing Street lockdown gatherings...
https://amp.theguardian.com/uk-news/202 ... gatherings
The Metropolitan police force is facing a fresh allegation of racism after a black man walking his dog claimed he was choked for 90 seconds in a headlock before being taken back to a police station and strip-searched.They really are the gift that keeps on giving
Following a decade-long legal battle for justice, the Met last month accepted that Zac Sharif-Ali was illegally stopped and searched by a white officer, PC Duncan Bullock, on London’s Chiswick Common in December 2012.
Bullock, who was dressed in plain clothes, did not properly identify himself, failing to give his name or station, which made the search unlawful. Sharif-Ali was released without charge the same day...
https://amp.theguardian.com/law/2022/au ... and-search
More than six hundred children were forced to endure “intrusive and traumatising” strip-searches by the Metropolitan Police over a two-year period, with Black boys disproportionately targeted, figures show.https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/h ... 40097.html
Some 650 aged between 10 and 17 were strip-searched by the force’s officers between 2018 and 2020, according to data obtained from Scotland Yard by the Children’s Commissioner.
Smart uniform will be a key part of the Met’s plans to bolster public confidence in its performance, Scotland Yard’s incoming Deputy Commissioner has revealed as she vowed to try to revive the force’s reputation.I may be wrong here, but I'm not convinced a change of clothes will have the desired effect. Not when it's a complete change of fucking culture that's actually required.
Dame Lynne Owens said “standards matter in my view as they link directly to how the public see us” as she posted a picture online of her new shiny black shoes and hair nets...
https://www.standard.co.uk/news/crime/m ... 1.html?amp
Hundreds of police officers who should have failed vetting checks may be in the job in England and Wales, a damning report has found.Tell us something we don't already know
The police watchdog looked at eight forces and found decisions on officers which were "questionable at best".
One officer convicted of domestic abuse and one accused of sexual assault were among those accepted.
"It's far too easy for the wrong people to get in," said Inspector of Constabulary, Matt Parr.
Of 725 sample cases closely examined in the review, there were concerns about 131 officers cleared to serve in police forces - but the watchdog said the true total could be much higher.
The report highlights misogyny and sexual misconduct, and was commissioned after the murder of Sarah Everard by a serving officer, which raised questions about police recruitment and vetting...
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-63478011
The authors questioned 11,000 officers and staff - and of the women who responded, "an alarming number alleged appalling behaviour by male colleagues", raising concerns about risks to people outside the police.
"Almost without exception, they'd been on the receiving end of behaviour which absolutely has no place in the modern workplace," Mr Parr added.
Vetting is meant to be carried out when candidates apply to join or transfer to a police force and then every 10 years, or every seven for sensitive roles.
Instead, the review found officers passed despite having criminal records, being suspected of serious offences, having substantial debts or having family linked to organised crime.
Malcolm Armsteen wrote: ↑Wed Nov 02, 2022 10:10 am 131 out of 725.
That's almost 20% or 1 in 5...
The authors questioned 11,000 officers and staff - and of the women who responded, "an alarming number alleged appalling behaviour by male colleagues", raising concerns about risks to people outside the police.
"Almost without exception, they'd been on the receiving end of behaviour which absolutely has no place in the modern workplace," Mr Parr added.
Vetting is meant to be carried out when candidates apply to join or transfer to a police force and then every 10 years, or every seven for sensitive roles.
Instead, the review found officers passed despite having criminal records, being suspected of serious offences, having substantial debts or having family linked to organised crime.
A woman has been paid £40,000 compensation by a police force after two officers trespassed in her home and unlawfully arrested her.
Nottinghamshire Police has admitted the officers used unlawful force against the woman and "committed batteries"....
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-n ... e-63177303
In the footage, the bailiff can be heard saying: "I've come to take that [Sharon's car] and then take goods out of the house as well."
Sgt Flint replies: "Yeah, OK, well we'll do that shall we?"
Sharon's aunt, who is standing outside, then points out that police should not assist bailiffs in seizing property.
Sgt Flint replies: "Yeah we are, so that's that. Well, that's what's happening, that's what's happening."
Sharon's aunt then points out the law again, but Sgt Flint dismisses her, saying: "Cool, that's fine, that's what's happening. Right, let's go."
One of the officers was dismissed for gross misconduct but got his job back after appealing the sanction twice.On what grounds should a lawbreaking cunt who seriously exceeded his authority and, at a disciplinary hearing, was found guilty of 12 counts of gross misconduct, be allowed to continue to serve as a police officer? It doesn't fill me with confidence.