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| NEWS > 13 April 2007 |
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Web site to help nab corrupt c
BANGALORE — The Bangalore City Police has launched a web site to help the public lodge complaints of corrupt practices by its staff after a recent raid by Lokayukta, the provincial ombudsman, yielded assets worth a whopping Rs600 million amassed by five city cops.
The public can log on to www.bcp.gov.in and file complaints against the police by attaching any document, including photographs and video clippings in support of their grievances, Bangalore City Police Commissioner Ajai Kumar Singh has announced. The online facility for lodging complaints against cops comes close on the... Read more
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Connecticut Post - Bridgeport,
13 April 2007
This article appeared in the above title/site.
To view it in its entirity click this link.
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New Haven Police Department, C
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Ex-cop accused of corruption g
NEW HAVEN (AP) — A former city narcotics officer accused of stealing money planted at crime scenes by the FBI has been granted a pension of $91,000 a year.
The Police and Fireman's Pension Board Thursday granted a retroactive pension to former Lt. William White who was arrested by the FBI on March 13 at police headquarters.
The approval drew angry criticism from the city's director of labor relations who had argued against granting the pension.
"I can't believe you just did that," Emmet P. Hibson Jr., the city's labor relations director, said as he left the meeting room.
An issue raised by the city was the retroactive date, since a March 15 effective date would mean White already was retired when the Board of Police Commissioners fired him April 4.
Later, the city issued a press release denouncing the vote and announced the city would not recognize the March 15 date.
The city statement accused the board of trying to "usurp the city's authority" to fire White.
With a March 15 retirement, White could argue he is eligible to collect $54,000 in lump-sum payouts for unused sick and vacation time and other benefits, which the city is trying to prevent by pressing for termination.
A second officer arrested in the FBI sting will have to wait to learn his fate. With 12 years on the job, Detective Justen Kasperzyk, who also was fired on April 4, isn't eligible for an age annuity pension, but has filed for one under a disability.
The pension board, which is comprised of two union representatives from the police and fire departments and four police and fire commissioners appointed by the mayor, tabled any action on Kasperzyk until it received additional medical information.
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