tony.c
Well-Known Member
He was dismissed.Misconduct hearing for PC Alex Campbell - Metropolitan Police
Notice of hearing to be held in public
Name of the officers concerned: PC Alex Campbell
Date: 2 to 4 May 2023
Last edited:
He was dismissed.Misconduct hearing for PC Alex Campbell - Metropolitan Police
Notice of hearing to be held in public
Name of the officers concerned: PC Alex Campbell
Date: 2 to 4 May 2023
The Metropolitan Police's Sergeant Laurence Knight appeared at Southwark Crown Court earlier today charged with rape and sexual assault ...
(Source: as stated in image)
... Sergeant Laurence Knight was granted bail on condition that he does not contact the complainant and will next appear at Southwark Crown Court for trial on 19 June 2023.
Two officers forged gun training certificates in order to carry firearms.Met police officer faked firearms training certificate to carry gun
The Met say Sgt Hayley Russell would have been dismissed had she not already resignedwww.mylondon.news
PC Luke Wenham has been convicted of assault for pepper-spraying a suspect who was attempting to climb down the side of a 12-floor building.Met officer convicted for pepper spraying man as he climbed down building
PC Luke Wenham found guilty of two counts of assault after incident last yearwww.theguardian.com
The IOPC director, Steve Noonan, said Wenham’s actions could have caused the man to fall to his death.
He said: “At the time he was sprayed, the man was not posing an immediate risk to the officers or anyone else.
“The national guidance on Pava spray lists some of the most common reactions on being exposed to it, including the individual moving their hands to their face, their legs becoming weak and temporary blindness.
“It is clear that in spraying the man twice at considerable heights, PC Wenham exposed him to the genuine risk he may have lost his grip on the pipe and fallen, which would have likely had fatal consequences.”
Strange how many more cases seem to be coming to light now.The police seem to be getting worse and worse.The media finally seem to be reporting them..
And because of growing distrust of the Met in particular after the Casey Report highlighting racism, homophobia and misogyny in the force.That is because there has been a crackdown this year after the Sarah Everard murder. They are trying to clean up their image, but it's still probably only the tip of the iceberg.
Fearing for his safety, he called 101 multiple times but received no response and, when he received another threat of violence online, he panicked and called 999 but it took four days for the police to arrive.
He said there was a complete lack of communication from Dyfed-Powys Police and called the force's response "extremely poor".
Police lost Mr Beynon's evidence, uploaded via a secure portal, meaning he had to re-upload it and re-tell his experiences multiple times.
They also admitted missing the need to interview a suspect and, at one point, his case was lost in a system which meant it had not been flagged to a police officer to review.
When he was called to the police station to give a statement, he found officers recording him on body-worn camera as they told him they did not want him to overreact when they told him they were not going to pursue charges.
Mr Beynon said he went from "feeling like a victim, to feeling like you're some criminal".
Dyfed-Powys Police apologised for the "lapse in service" and said "a full and thorough investigation of the reported hate crime followed".
One of the people abusing Mr Beynon was given a Community Protection Notice, but when it was breached he reported it to the police and said no action was taken.
"I've not reported stuff that I've seen towards me as in hate crime in more recent months because I haven't seen the point," he said.
According to LGBT+ anti-abuse charity GALOP, Mr Beynon's experience is common.
It has had to expand its services, including a helpline survivors can call and an advocacy service to help people through the process of reporting a crime, due to "ever-increasing" demand.
Its research said only one in eight victims reported an incident to the police and, of those, 46% were happy with the response they received.
Odd that he wasn't treated professionally, do you mean? Obvs I don't know but suspect some homophobia on behalf of the plod might've been going on there.found that extra odd considering they were a councillor, not that it should get them preferential treatment
ITV London News report including video footage released by IOPC.PC Luke Wenham has been convicted of assault for pepper-spraying a suspect who was attempting to climb down the side of a 12-floor building.
Absolutely disgraceful.Greater Manchester PC Phillip Smith sacked after using taser six times on vulnerable suicidal man.
Officer who Tasered vulnerable man six times in Greater Manchester sacked
Disciplinary panel rules PC Phillip Smith’s actions were excessive and gratuitouswww.uk.yahoo.com
The victim had committed no criminal offence and there was no reason to think he would, he said.
Smith used his Taser on the man twice in his bedroom, twice in his hall and porch and twice in his front garden. The man was already handcuffed for the final four uses of the Taser.
Charles Apthorp, representing GMP, said Smith’s behaviour amounted to a “breach of professional standards and was a discredit to the police service”. He added: “The officer failed to act with self-control and tolerance towards a vulnerable member of the public and failed to use his powers and authority lawfully. Police officers need to show self-control and act in a respectful manner towards colleagues and members of the public.”
Smith pleaded guilty at Preston crown court to common assault in September 2021 and was given an 18-month conditional charge and ordered to pay his victim £250.
Looks like a deal was done on a lesser charge.
Met Police officer caught exposing himself in North London park
The police offer has been convicted and ordered to pay costswww.mylondon.news
Considering this has been proven to lead to more dangerous offences, surprised how light the penalty is.A Metropolitan Police officer has been convicted of outraging public decency after he exposed himself in a North London park earlier this year. Detective Constable Dariusz Alexander was found guilty after he was caught committing an 'indecent act' at Hampstead Heath on March 18.
A trial at Stratford Magistrates’ Court, which concluded yesterday (Thursday 22 June), confirmed that the officer is given a conditional discharge, for six months, meaning if he does not commit any other offences during that period there will be no punishment. He has also been ordered to pay costs of £625 and a victim surcharge of £26.
Usually offences like this are against women which often are indicators of more serious offences - Wayne Couzens being an obvious example.Considering this has been proven to lead to more dangerous offences, surprised how light the penalty is.