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High Ranking Police Folk Allegedly Behaving Badly
- Thread starter Bruce Monkhouse
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2B or not 2B? That is the question when DMP and DCS make a joint submission on sentencing.
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If a Court Martial sentences someone to dismissal (with or without disgrace) you're under 1, not 2. As there's no court martial for the MCpl, you're under article 2 of the Release chapter of the QR&Os. Though I likely got it wrong - based on a five year custodial sentence that's more like a 2A than a 2B, I think.
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Gah, confusing my miscreants.
The MCpl would be 2A. The MP Capt would likely be 2B.
The MCpl would be 2A. The MP Capt would likely be 2B.
Sucks to suck.
daftandbarmy
Army.ca Fossil
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30+ years after the tragedy...
An investigation into the Hillsborough disaster has found 12 police officers would have faced gross misconduct proceedings for "fundamental failures" on the day and "concerted efforts" to blame fans in the aftermath.
A report published on Tuesday by the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) also upheld or found cases to answer for misconduct in 92 complaints about police actions -- but the law at the time means no officers will face disciplinary proceedings because they had all retired before investigations began.
Investigations into the disaster by the IOPC and criminal probe Operation Resolve began in 2012, following the publication of the Hillsborough Independent Panel report, and cost more than £150 million ($170.49m).
Nicola Brook, a solicitor at Broudie Jackson Canter acting for several bereaved families, said it was a "bitter injustice" that no-one would be held to account.
She said: "This outcome may vindicate the bereaved families and survivors who have fought for decades to expose the truth -- but it delivers no justice.
"Instead, it exposes a system that has allowed officers to simply walk away, retiring without scrutiny, sanction or consequence for failing to meet the standards the public has every right to expect.
www.espn.com
Hillsborough report finds 12 officers would have faced gross misconduct cases
An investigation into the Hillsborough disaster has found 12 police officers would have faced gross misconduct proceedings for "fundamental failures" on the day and "concerted efforts" to blame fans in the aftermath.
A report published on Tuesday by the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) also upheld or found cases to answer for misconduct in 92 complaints about police actions -- but the law at the time means no officers will face disciplinary proceedings because they had all retired before investigations began.
Investigations into the disaster by the IOPC and criminal probe Operation Resolve began in 2012, following the publication of the Hillsborough Independent Panel report, and cost more than £150 million ($170.49m).
Nicola Brook, a solicitor at Broudie Jackson Canter acting for several bereaved families, said it was a "bitter injustice" that no-one would be held to account.
She said: "This outcome may vindicate the bereaved families and survivors who have fought for decades to expose the truth -- but it delivers no justice.
"Instead, it exposes a system that has allowed officers to simply walk away, retiring without scrutiny, sanction or consequence for failing to meet the standards the public has every right to expect.
Hillsborough report finds 12 officers would have faced gross misconduct cases
An investigation into the Hillsborough disaster has found 12 police officers would have faced gross misconduct proceedings for "fundamental failures" on the day and "concerted efforts" to blame fans in the aftermath.
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