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| NEWS > 06 December 2007 |
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Police in court over prison ra
TWO Queensland police officers are set to face court today charged with raping female prisoners at a watchhouse.
The two long-serving Sunshine Coast-based officers will face Maroochydore Magistrates Court on 32 charges including sexual assault, rape and deprivation of liberty.
Police allege the officers, who cannot be named for legal reasons, gave cigarettes to three females in custody at the watchhouse and allowed them out of the cells in return for sexual favours.
The incidents allegedly happened between January and December last year.
The charges... Read more
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 Article sourced from
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BBC News - UK
06 December 2007
This article appeared in the above title/site.
To view it in its entirity click this link.
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Cleveland Police, UK
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Police cleared over assault cl
An inquiry has cleared police officers who were accused of beating a Teesside man in his own home.
Stephen Whenary, 36, claimed he was beaten by officers called to a domestic dispute at his Stockton home in 2005.
He was charged with assaulting officers and resisting arrest, but cleared at Teesside Magistrates' Court.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) has now said no Cleveland officers will face criminal or misconduct charges in the case.
However, the IPCC recommended that one officer receive a written warning for failing to attend court to give evidence when Mr Whenary faced his magistrates' court hearing.
'Justifiable force'
The IPCC was told that two police officers responded to a call about a disturbance at a house in Pine Street, Stockton on 21 August 2005.
Officers who entered claimed Mr Whenary was abusive and threw a bag of dog food at one of them.
A struggle ensued, during which it was claimed Mr Whenary head-butted the officer. The officer attempted to use his CS spray but he claimed that Mr Whenary snatched this from him and went upstairs.
The officers admitted using batons to administer "justifiable force", as they believed Mr Whenary was still in possession of CS spray.
Mr Whenary sustained head injuries in the incident.
Gary Garland, IPCC commissioner for the North East, said: "The evidence collected leads us to conclude that the allegations are unsubstantiated.
"There are independent witnesses to some of the events who support the account that the officers acted appropriately."
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