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Filth by name. . .

Earlier today, serving Metropolitan Police officer Sergeant Rachel Bright appeared at Kingston Crown Court where she pleaded not guilty to one count of sexual assault in relation to an incident while off duty in Wandsworth, in December 2022, when she allegedly complimented a woman on her body then put her hand up the woman's skirt and touched her private parts over her clothing.

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(Source: as stated in image)

Sergeant Rachel Bright is currently suspended from duty. She was bailed and a trial date was set for 30 September 2024.​

A woman has claimed that a married female police officer, the Metropolitan Police's Sergeant Rachel Bright told her 'that one got your attention' after she sexually assaulted her in a Clapham bar on 5 December 2022.

Woman who alleges she was groped in Clapham bar by Metropolitan Police sergeant says she has been 'ruined' (Note: contains a report of the evidence given in court of the alleged crime)

Sergeant Rachel Bright has pleaded not guilty to a count of sexual assault at Kingston Crown Court. and her trial continues.
 
The Independent Office for Police Conduct has now announced that four Metropolitan Police officers and a member of police staff will face disciplinary proceedings for their handling of allegations against the former Metropolitan Police gunman and serial rapist PC David Carrick. It said that a detective sergeant, three officers and a police staff member allegedly breached "police standards of professional behaviour".

Those facing disciplinary proceedings all worked in the Metropolitan Police's Directorate of Professional Standards at the time.

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(Source: as stated in image)

Independent Office for Police Conduct regional director Mel Palmer said:

“Our thoughts continue to be with all of the women who were victims of this serial predator.

“Our investigations into alleged failures to investigate reports made against David Carrick were comprehensive and identified several missed opportunities to pursue misconduct investigations against him.

“In all cases we identified that officers failed to properly explore, investigate or oversee the misconduct investigations against Carrick, who never faced any disciplinary proceedings despite being the subject of serious criminal allegations on multiple occasions.

Had these matters been progressed appropriately, Carrick may have potentially faced gross misconduct proceedings and been dismissed from the force well before he was eventually arrested.

“Four officers and a member of police staff will now face disciplinary proceedings, including one officer who will face a gross misconduct hearing, while two more former officers would have faced disciplinary meetings had they not retired from the force.”


While I appreciate that updates on cases such as these are of interest, I really don't think we need to be blazoning photographs of the offender as part of that. I'd far rather they rot in obscurity for the rest of their lives. Apart from anything else, it comes across rather as "grandstanding".
 
On 25 October 2023, two Metropolitan Police officers, PC Jonathan Clapham and PC Sam Franks be dismissed without notice for breaching the police standard of professional behaviour relating to honesty and integrity for claiming they could smell cannabis on Ricardo Dos Santos.

Three other officers, Acting Police Sergeant Rachel Simpson, PC Michael Bond and PC Alan Casey had the gross misconduct allegations against them not proven but will all be subject to the reflective practice review process:

Statement following misconduct hearing over stop and search of Bianca Williams and Ricardo Dos Santos




"“We are acutely aware that Bianca and Ricardo’s interaction with police and their feeling of being treated less favourably by officers because of their race, is reflective of the experiences of many Black people across London and throughout England and Wales.

“We know that Black people are almost nine times more likely to be stopped and searched by police than White people, and nearly nine times more likely to be searched for drugs - despite a lower find rate of drugs for Black people than White people. The officers in this case claimed they smelled cannabis in the athletes’ car despite no drugs being found in the search.

“It’s figures like these and cases like Bianca and Ricardo’s which emphasise why Black people report having low trust and confidence in policing."



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PC Jonathan Clapham and PC Sam Franks of the Metropolitan Police Service have now won an appeal against their dismissal for gross misconduct after their stop and search of British world championships medallist Bianca Williams and Portugal Olympic sprinter Ricardo Dos Santos in Maida Vale in July 2020.

Their reinstatement as police officers will, no doubt, fill many people with confidence and great joy.
 
A misconduct panel has heard that retired PC John Apter, the former national chairman of the Police Federation of England and Wales, allegedly made lewd comments about the grieving widow of PC Andrew Harper, who was killed on duty after being dragged to his death by a getaway car, groped a female colleague and made further sexually inappropriate comments.

Former PC John Apter is accused of making the ‘sickening’ and ‘sexually suggestive’ comment while organising a visit from Mrs Harper to collect a posthumous award on behalf of her husband in 2020.

It is also alleged that former PC John Apter made the derogatory comment to colleagues, telling them: ‘I’d like to comfort her in my hotel room.’

Former PC John Apter was then heard saying ‘I wouldn’t mind looking after her tonight’, the misconduct hearing was told.

He is further accused of acting in a sexually inappropriate manner towards two women, including sexually touching a much younger constable on her bottom while whispering: ‘Is that ok?’

On another occasion, former PC John Apter allegedly said to a pregnant woman working at the Police Federation: ‘Maybe you’ll get a bum now.’

The three allegations relate to incidents in 2019, 2020 and 2021, one of which is alleged to have taken place before an awards ceremony for police bravery.

Former PC John Apter denies three allegations of gross misconduct:

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Police chairman: I’ll ‘comfort’ dead officer’s wife in my hotel

Former police leader allegedly made sexual remark about widow of PC Andrew Harper


Former PC John Apter - hypocrite:

Ex-Police Federation chair found guilty of misconduct over remark about widow
 
The Independent Office for Police Conduct has now announced that four Metropolitan Police officers and a member of police staff will face disciplinary proceedings for their handling of allegations against the former Metropolitan Police gunman and serial rapist PC David Carrick. It said that a detective sergeant, three officers and a police staff member allegedly breached "police standards of professional behaviour".

Those facing disciplinary proceedings all worked in the Metropolitan Police's Directorate of Professional Standards at the time.

76700905-12644083-image-m-60_1697624411671.jpg


(Source: as stated in image)

Independent Office for Police Conduct regional director Mel Palmer said:

“Our thoughts continue to be with all of the women who were victims of this serial predator.

“Our investigations into alleged failures to investigate reports made against David Carrick were comprehensive and identified several missed opportunities to pursue misconduct investigations against him.

“In all cases we identified that officers failed to properly explore, investigate or oversee the misconduct investigations against Carrick, who never faced any disciplinary proceedings despite being the subject of serious criminal allegations on multiple occasions.

Had these matters been progressed appropriately, Carrick may have potentially faced gross misconduct proceedings and been dismissed from the force well before he was eventually arrested.

“Four officers and a member of police staff will now face disciplinary proceedings, including one officer who will face a gross misconduct hearing, while two more former officers would have faced disciplinary meetings had they not retired from the force.”



Former Metropolitan Police gunman and serial rapist, PC David Carrick, has now been charged with a further eight sexual offences against two women, comprising five counts of indecent assault, two counts of rape and one count of sexual assault:

Former Metropolitan Police officer PC David Carrick charged with rape and indecent assault
 
A quick search doesn't seem to turn up anything about the case of Anugrah Abraham, think this is probably the thread for it:

There's a request from the family for anyone who can get to Rochdale Coroner's Court to attend important days of the inquest:

Anugrah’s family are calling for the public to attend important days of his Inquest.

Days that attendance are welcomed:
▪️ Thursday 10th October
▪️ Wednesday 16th October
▪️ Thursday 17th October
▪️ Friday 18th October

930am onwards, breaks 1-2pm
Rochdale Coroner’s Court
Newgate House
OL16 1AT

🚌 Contact Kids of Colour or NPMP for travel reimbursements 🚌

The Inquest into Anugrah Abraham’s death began on October 7th 2024. Anu took his own life, aged 21 years old, on the 3rd March 2023. At the time, he was serving as a student officer at West Yorkshire Police, on a placement set up by Leeds Trinity University. His family feel that a culture of bullying and institutional racism contributed to his death. They say “It devastates us that he never got the chance to fulfil his dreams and purpose in life. It was snatched from him at a young age. We hope that the Inquest will be a fearless and thorough inquiry into Anu’s death”.

▪️ What to expect? ▪️

Inquests are spaces in which a coroner is supposed to gather evidence to establish facts relating to a person’s death. They are attended by legal teams, bereaved family and friends, press, and people giving evidence.

They are of course, emotionally difficult. However, families often greatly appreciate support. You can show support by being present in the court or waiting areas, by getting refreshments, or just by being a friendly face.
 
Former South Yorkshire Police officer, PC Stuart Trentham of Maycroft Avenue, Pontefract, West Yorkshire, has admitted sending inappropriate messages to a victim of crime, having sent increasingly flirtatious and sexualised messages to a vulnerable victim.

Former PC Stuart Trentham's conduct occurred between July 2022 and August 2022, as a result of which, on 9 October 2024 at Sheffield Crown Court, he pleaded guilty to one count of wilful misconduct / wilfully neglecting to perform his duty as a holder of a public office.

Former PC Stuart Trentham resigned from the force on 3 December 2023.

An accelerated misconduct hearing into an unrelated internal investigation regarding inappropriate access of computer systems was held on 21 December 2023.

The hearing found that the allegations constituted gross misconduct and the outcome was that former PC Stuart Trentham would have been dismissed without notice, had he not already resigned:

Former South Yorkshire Police officer admits sending 'flirtatious and sexualised' messages to vulnerable victim

Former PC Stuart Trentham will be sentenced hearing at Sheffield Crown Court on 6 January 2025.
 
Gwent Police officer PC Huw Orphan from Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, has been convicted of grievous bodily harm following his trial at Cardiff Crown Court after breaking his wife’s back by kicking her down stairs in their home.

Amy Burley, also an officer, suffered a broken back in the attack in the early hours of 8 April 2020. She told the court she was left with ongoing pain and struggled to play with her children.

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PC Huw Orphan was cleared of a more serious charge of causing grievous bodily harm with intent:

Gwent police officer found guilty of kicking wife down stairs
An accelerated gross misconduct hearing has now determined that former PC Huw Orphan of Gwent Police would have been dismissed without notice for gross misconduct following the convictions for causing grievous bodily harm and actual bodily harm for which he will be sentenced on 25 October 2024, had he not resigned hours before the hearing.

Former PC Huw Orphan will be placed on the College of Policing’s barred list.
 
Serving Metropolitan Police officer, PC Tony Watts, who is attached to their North Area Command Unit, was charged with rape on 25 September 2024 in relation to an incident which was reported in May 2022 and is alleged to have happened between mid-January 2020 and early February 2020 when the officer was off duty.

PC Tony Watts was arrested in May 2022 and later released on bail. He has been suspended from duty, and is due to appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court on 16 October 2024.
 
Former Metropolitan Police gunman and serial rapist, PC David Carrick, has now been charged with a further eight sexual offences against two women, comprising five counts of indecent assault, two counts of rape and one count of sexual assault:

Former Metropolitan Police officer PC David Carrick charged with rape and indecent assault

Former Metropolitan Police gunman and serial rapist, PC David Carrick, appeared via videolink at Westminster Magistrates' Court this morning charged with two counts of rape, one count of sexual assault and a count of coercive and controlling behaviour against a woman between 2014 and 2019 in Stevenage, and five counts of indecent assault on a girl under 14 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, between 1989 and 1990, when he was a teenager.

Former PC David Carrick's latest case was remanded to the Old Bailey on 14 November 2024.
 
Theres an emergency demo being called by various abolitionist groups tonight outside the Old Bailey from 7pm.

‼️Emergency Demo, 7PM‼️

Martyn Blake, the police officer who killed Chris Kaba, has been found not guilty of murder.

🚨Emergency demo today, 7PM
📍Central Criminal Court (Old Bailey)

Violence and murder at the hands of the state cannot continue. No Justice No Peace✊🏾

Spread the word!!
e2a: instagram link:
 
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Guardian

Yes, that's clearly the problem here. :mad:
and some more just to make sure :rolleyes: from bbc
Sir Mark said Mr Blake had paid "a huge personal and professional sacrifice" over the past two years since the shooting.

He said the officer had made "a split second decision on what he believed was necessary to protect his colleagues and to protect London".

Sir Mark also criticised the systems used to hold police officers who take lethal shots to account.

"I worry about the lack of support officers face for doing their best, but most of all, I worry for the public," he said.

"The more we crush the spirit of good officers, the less they can fight crime - that risks London becoming less safe."
 
The Guardian has a timeline and map of the Cardiff incident. The police are now refusing to apologise to the community - epic:

2 plead guilty to Riot 16 plead not guilty
 

After Kaba was shot, the car he had been driving was examined. The Audi, worth almost £100,000, contained a passport belonging to man named Marcus Pottinger.

Also in the boot was court paperwork and other letters belonging to Connel Bamgboye, a former music producer once convicted of county lines drug dealing. Earlier in 2022, he had been driving the same Audi when stopped by armed police.

This year, Pottinger, Bamgboye and a third man were convicted of offences linked to a shooting on 30 August 2022 in the Oval Space nightclub in Hackney, east London, and were jailed.

This shooting was captured on CCTV. The footage showed a man with a gun chasing another man across a busy dancefloor and shooting him in the leg. The man chases the victim on to the street outside while firing the gun, and the victim received another gunshot to the leg.

Kaba was named in court during the Hackney shooting trial as the gunman. He had arrived at the nightclub in the same Audi in which police shot him dead six days later.
 
sure you've an opinion on this, it'd be interesting to know what it is

I don't know why you think my opinion would be any more interesting than that of anyone else. However, for what it's worth, my opinion is that it was a correct decision by the judge to not make this information known to the jury. The police officer could not possibly have known Chris Kaba's background when he discharged his firearm; and even if he had, it could never justify a summary execution without trial. As to the officer's acquittal, I was not in court to hear the evidence so am not qualified to comment.
 
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His name was Eric Torrell.
Same trained police.
Same killer instinct.
To be judge jury and executioner purely by merit of illusionary badges.
Trained attack dogs.
Inhuman animals.
MDC.
don’t think there’s a problem?
 
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