Alleged Hate/Racist ACT BY WEST MIDLANDS POLICE OFFICER

[dallysingh101]

2 minutes ago, MisterrSingh said:

Still don't get how that's Smoking-Gun evidence of Indian collusion with the UK. Just because he's a Kapoor? What about when Sikhs work hand-in-hand with the Indian government to target other Sikhs; what's that, then?

Right now, we're riddled with informants in the UK. People should be careful. 

[Premi5]

Which Gurdwara ?

He's not done a very good of recruiting if he has been caught like this. 

Story seems 'off' 

Nothing on google either

[dallysingh101]

F**k that. 

 

Truth is we've probably been riddled with informants for decades. It's just a new generation and mass communication via the web is making these things more apparent. 

[Premi5]

1 hour ago, dallysingh101 said:

F**k that. 

 

Truth is we've probably been riddled with informants for decades. It's just a new generation and mass communication via the web is making these things more apparent. 

Saw this on Sikh PA twitter. No surprise why 'journalists' are not trusted easily. never know what their motives could be

 

 

[Kau89r8]

some good news...Sikhs can sigh a bit of relief now ...for time being

 

[Premi5]

 

 

15 hours ago, Kau89r8 said:

some good news...Sikhs can sigh a bit of relief now ...for time being

 

@Kau89r8

 

[dallysingh101]

Fudhoos need training for moral courage.......

 

What's going on here, then? Police bosses who are failing to tackle misconduct among their officers will be given lessons in 'moral courage'

• Senior officers deemed so poor at tackling misconduct they will receive training
• Training courses will instil confidence they need to stand up to bad behaviour
• The programme called 'Morale Courage' to be rolled out at West Midlands Police 

Police bosses who have failed to tackle misconduct among rank-and-file officers are being given lessons in ‘moral courage’, The Mail on Sunday can reveal.

Sergeants and inspectors at West Midlands Police have been deemed so poor at dealing with serious disciplinary issues, such as misogyny and racism, they’re now sent on training courses that instil the confidence they need to stand up to bad behaviour.

Other forces are understood to provide so-called bystander training over fears that poor conduct is going unchecked. It is designed to ensure officers know how to confront colleagues and team members when necessary.

In a speech at a conference of senior police officers, Detective Chief Inspector Rod Rose, of West Midlands Police, said: ‘There’s a lack of will by sergeants and inspectors – it comes from a confidence issue. We’re having to give them “moral courage” courses because of that lack of will to deal with issues.

‘I can’t believe we are the only force doing that, but it’s worrying when we’ve got line managers who won’t do their job.’

But one West Midlands officer scoffed at the notion that such lessons were required. 

Senior officers at West Midlands Police who are failing to tackle disciplinary issues, such as misogyny and racism are being given 'Moral Courage' training to help boost confidence. Pictured: Protesters at West Midlands Police headquarters during a Black Lives Matter protest

 

 

They said: ‘We run into dangerous situations all the time but we need moral courage training? Give me a break.’

Confirming the initiative, West Midlands’ Deputy Chief Constable Vanessa Jardine said: ‘We have started a learning programme called “Moral Courage” which builds on the work that we have been undertaking for quite some time to ensure we maintain the highest of standards.’

 

The police have been rocked by a string of scandals, including the abduction, rape and murder of Sarah Everard last year by Metropolitan Police officer Wayne Couzens, whose comments to colleagues in messaging groups gave plenty of clues that he was a danger to women.

And former Scotland Yard boss Cressida <banned word filter activated> stepped down last month amid fallout from a watchdog report into allegations of bullying, violence towards women and discriminatory language by officers.

The police have been rocked by a string of scandals, including the abduction, rape and murder of Sarah Everard (pictured) last year by Met Police officer Wayne Couzens, whose comments to colleagues in messaging groups gave plenty of clues that he was a danger to women

 

Tory MP Tim Loughton, of the Commons Home Affairs Committee, said: ‘The issue that has undermined policing more than anything is this canteen culture and laddism which has led to awful cases of misconduct and sexism.

'While this problem needs to be tackled, it is very concerning that officers are not already rooting out bad behaviour and are instead having to be instructed to do so through “moral courage” training.’

The revelation comes as the National Police Chiefs’ Council launches a national action plan for forces to tackle racism.

Tyron Joyce, West Yorkshire’s Assistant Chief Constable who is leading the campaign, said forces would have to ‘learn about local black history’ and that training programmes would be revised to ‘make sure they are all anti-racist’.

 

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10840737/Police-bosses-failing-tackle-misconduct-given-lessons-moral-courage.html

[Premi5]

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-birmingham-62659583

@dallysingh101 @GurjantGnostic

 

West Midlands Police officer faces misconduct panel after Sikh man's patka removed

 

A police sergeant is to face a gross misconduct hearing after a Sikh man said his head covering was forcibly removed in custody.

The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) said it investigated the actions of seven officers over an incident at a custody suite in Perry Barr, Birmingham, in October.

It said one, a sergeant, may have breached standards.

The complainant described his experience as a "racial hate crime".

He said his treatment was due to discrimination against him as a Sikh.

Hundreds of people demonstrated outside the Perry Barr station in October after a video started circulating on social media suggesting the man's patka had been stamped on, although the video was quickly branded by the IOPC at the time as false.

 

On Wednesday, it said CCTV confirmed this was the case.

However, the watchdog said standards for equality and diversity may have been breached during the incident.

'Significant unrest'

It also referenced the sergeant's "use of force relating to his handling of the situation and his decision to remove the man's head covering".

IOPC regional director Derrick Campbell said the incident had "caused significant unrest within the local community at the time".

He said a misconduct panel would now be put together by West Midlands Police.

While the watchdog said the other six officers would not face a hearing, it said four of them "would benefit from taking part in reflective practice".

[dallysingh101]

22 hours ago, Premi5 said:

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-birmingham-62659583

@dallysingh101 @GurjantGnostic

 

West Midlands Police officer faces misconduct panel after Sikh man's patka removed

 

A police sergeant is to face a gross misconduct hearing after a Sikh man said his head covering was forcibly removed in custody.

The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) said it investigated the actions of seven officers over an incident at a custody suite in Perry Barr, Birmingham, in October.

It said one, a sergeant, may have breached standards.

The complainant described his experience as a "racial hate crime".

He said his treatment was due to discrimination against him as a Sikh.

Hundreds of people demonstrated outside the Perry Barr station in October after a video started circulating on social media suggesting the man's patka had been stamped on, although the video was quickly branded by the IOPC at the time as false.

 

On Wednesday, it said CCTV confirmed this was the case.

However, the watchdog said standards for equality and diversity may have been breached during the incident.

'Significant unrest'

It also referenced the sergeant's "use of force relating to his handling of the situation and his decision to remove the man's head covering".

IOPC regional director Derrick Campbell said the incident had "caused significant unrest within the local community at the time".

He said a misconduct panel would now be put together by West Midlands Police.

While the watchdog said the other six officers would not face a hearing, it said four of them "would benefit from taking part in reflective practice".

The important thing for UK Sikhs to realise is that this sort of attitude towards Sikhs from certain quarters isn't just a few isolated incidents. 

Plus, I think most of us clued up UK apnay know that if it had been a Sikh who'd done an equivalent act - the media and polic would have jumped on it to slander us.