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NEWS > 09 October 2006

Other related articles:

Jamaica: 'Police exploiting po
Chairman of the Jamaica Police Federation, Cpl. Raymond Wilson, is urging Police Commissioner Lucius Thomas to rid the force of corrupt gazetted officers, and is demanding an immediate implementation of a 40-hour work week for the rank and file members of the Jamaica Constabulary Force.

"We have been reliably advised that some managers (officers) who are deploying police personnel to private commercial events to work for free are closely affiliated with security companies which are being paid millions to work ... Read more

 Article sourced from

WBAL Channel.com - Baltimore,M
09 October 2006
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Former Police Commissioner Wan

BALTIMORE, Md. -- Former Baltimore police commissioner Ed Norris, who was convicted in 2004 on federal tax and public corruption charges, plans to seek a presidential pardon that would allow him to work in law enforcement again, officials said.

"Absolutely, positively, I'd want a pardon," Norris told The Baltimore Examiner for a story published Monday. "I was born to be a cop. I'd go back tomorrow morning if I was able to."

Norris served six months in federal prison after admitting he used between $10,000 and $30,000 in taxpayer funds for personal expenses, including gifts for several women, expensive meals and stays in luxury hotels.

Norris now hosts a talk show on Baltimore's WHFS-FM and has a recurring role on the HBO series "The Wire," which is filmed in Baltimore.

He said his indictment and prosecution by former U.S. Attorney Thomas DiBiagio was politically motivated. The Justice Department later reprimanded DiBiagio for pressing his staff for "front-page" political corruption indictments in 2004, officials said.

Norris admitted to using police department funds for personal Expenses, but said he paid the money back in full before he left office to become superintendent of the Maryland State Police.

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