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Met Police Serial Rapist
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Canary, I think you are correct to use the word "misogynist".
There was a time when one would read of police "taking a bung" and that may continue today. But the idea of police rapists and officers who think it is acceptable to photograph murder victims and share pictures with others on "private" social media is totally abhorrent.
This type of story makes my blood run cold.
As a child, how many of us were told that if we got lost we should find a policeman? The police officers first duty is to protect life.
I know the police forces employ many people and we probably should expect that a percentage are not up to a desired standard, for want of a better phrase. I genuinely feel sad for the decent officers who have to try and overcome, yet again, such negative and nauseating outcomes.
There was a time when one would read of police "taking a bung" and that may continue today. But the idea of police rapists and officers who think it is acceptable to photograph murder victims and share pictures with others on "private" social media is totally abhorrent.
This type of story makes my blood run cold.
As a child, how many of us were told that if we got lost we should find a policeman? The police officers first duty is to protect life.
I know the police forces employ many people and we probably should expect that a percentage are not up to a desired standard, for want of a better phrase. I genuinely feel sad for the decent officers who have to try and overcome, yet again, such negative and nauseating outcomes.
A report from a local news outlet has the following:
"Somehow, Carrick - who was nicknamed '*** Dave' by colleagues - slipped through the net..."
https:/
All round nice guy it seems.
"Somehow, Carrick - who was nicknamed '*** Dave' by colleagues - slipped through the net..."
https:/
All round nice guy it seems.
"More than 1,600 claims of sexual assault and domestic violence against Met officers and staff under review
More than 1,600 cases of alleged sexual offences or domestic violence involving Metropolitan Police officers and staff are being reviewed in the wake of the David Carrick case.
The force said that accusations ranging from arguments to the most serious sexual crimes from the last 10 years are being checked to make sure that the appropriate decisions were made.
A total of 1,633 cases involving 1,071 officers and staff are set to be reviewed.
The force said that most officers whose cases are reviewed will remain on duty without being subject to restrictions while the inquiries are carried out.
A spokesman said: 'In the event that information was to emerge from a review that raised concerns then an officer or member of staff's status would be reconsidered without delay.
'All new allegations against officers and staff are subject to robust risk management including restrictions and suspension where appropriate.'
The Met has already faced heavy criticism of its internal disciplinary procedures with Baroness Casey finding the system is racist and misogynist, and that allegations of sexual misconduct or discrimination are less likely to result in a case to answer than other claims.
The peer said that some officers and staff were getting away with misconduct and even criminal behaviour.
Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley has said he believes hundreds of corrupt officers are serving within the force and should be sacked.
National concerns have also been raised about how police forces deal with allegations of domestic abuse made against officers and staff.
Watchdogs found that there were systemic weaknesses in the way that the claims are dealt with following a so-called super-complaint, a system used to raise wider issues in policing, made by women's justice campaigners."
https:/
More than 1,600 cases of alleged sexual offences or domestic violence involving Metropolitan Police officers and staff are being reviewed in the wake of the David Carrick case.
The force said that accusations ranging from arguments to the most serious sexual crimes from the last 10 years are being checked to make sure that the appropriate decisions were made.
A total of 1,633 cases involving 1,071 officers and staff are set to be reviewed.
The force said that most officers whose cases are reviewed will remain on duty without being subject to restrictions while the inquiries are carried out.
A spokesman said: 'In the event that information was to emerge from a review that raised concerns then an officer or member of staff's status would be reconsidered without delay.
'All new allegations against officers and staff are subject to robust risk management including restrictions and suspension where appropriate.'
The Met has already faced heavy criticism of its internal disciplinary procedures with Baroness Casey finding the system is racist and misogynist, and that allegations of sexual misconduct or discrimination are less likely to result in a case to answer than other claims.
The peer said that some officers and staff were getting away with misconduct and even criminal behaviour.
Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley has said he believes hundreds of corrupt officers are serving within the force and should be sacked.
National concerns have also been raised about how police forces deal with allegations of domestic abuse made against officers and staff.
Watchdogs found that there were systemic weaknesses in the way that the claims are dealt with following a so-called super-complaint, a system used to raise wider issues in policing, made by women's justice campaigners."
https:/
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