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| NEWS > 09 November 2006 |
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100 police disciplined over e-
A hundred police officers and civilian staff have been disciplined for circulating an e-mail showing a man being decapitated as he falls on railings during a chase.
The American sequence purports to show a black man fleeing police. He attempts to jump from a flyover on to a building, but falls between the two and is decapitated.
Of 400 officers and staff who saw the e-mail, 300 deleted it. The others circulated it and have been disciplined.
Yesterday Hertfordshire police said that they had formally reprimanded eight sergeants and seven supervisors fo... Read more
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 Article sourced from
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The Age - Melbourne,Victoria,A
09 November 2006
This article appeared in the above title/site.
To view it in its entirity click this link.
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NT chief Bates to review Victo
The Northern Territory former chief commissioner Brian Bates has been appointed to review Victoria Police's response to corruption uncovered by a anti-corruption taskforce.
Mr Bates is a former deputy commissioner of the Australian Federal Police and was NT chief commissioner for seven years.
Fairfax newspapers said the Office of Police Integrity's (OPI) review comes after two Ceja Task Force detectives said that despite recent convictions some "bent" police had not been held to account.
Last month, Detective Sergeant Bill Patten alleged that up to two dozen police, including senior managers, remained in the force even though they had been involved in corruption or had turned a blind eye to it, Fairfax said.
Former detective senior sergeant Ian Knight said he was "amazed" that officers singled out as corrupt by Ceja Task Force investigators were later promoted.
Mr Knight and Detective Sergeant Patten, as well as other Ceja members, are expected to be interviewed by Mr Bates.
The Task Force's files are also expected to be scrutinised.
Mr Bates' review will be tabled in state Parliament early next year.
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