Podcasts about iopc

Born in Islington and lived in 3 rooms with 4 in one bedroom and an outside toilet! His family moved to a home in Hendon and saw the cadets training and this was inspirational to him. However, he joined the army at 16 and became homesick and left. He became a floor layer and earned lot of money,. Sadly he bubble burst during the recession and ended up going bankrupt. This was an initial blocker to joining the police. He was encouraged to join the specials which he enjoyed and once her was eligible he joined the regulars.He was posted to Greenwich where he experienced a variety of jobs and was able to deal with them as the work load wasn't over whelming. He went from there Greenwich to DPG/ Firearms. He was at Cannon Row and covered Number 10 as part of the team. He worked with Keith Palmer who was murdered in the Yard at Parliament.The Thin Blue line badge is a bone of contention and if this is banned then so should everything else, from Pride to Breast cancer badges these should be removed too.During his service Paul found himself in Southwark Crown Court being prosecuted for dangerous driving following an on duty accident. He was found not guilty and the Sgt from traffic took his acquittal personally! the federation reps were outstanding and his legal team Since retirement Paul has become an advocate for individuals who face issues from the IOPC and PSD and is despondent at the crass way in which officers are targeted.Paul now works as a trainer and manages a property that he rents out. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Our podcast today is a discussion between Emma Morris, Philip Walker and Yvonne Hartley of the Jeremy Bamber Innocence Campaign regarding the recent decision from the IOPC, in which they upheld the complaints made against Essex Police by Jeremy Bamber's legal team.

Phil is the National Conduct and Performance Lead for the Police Federation of England and Wales In this episode, Phil talks us through the whole Misconduct and Gross Misconduct end to end processes. We cover all sorts of topics and answer a load of questions from members of the Blue Light Leavers Facebook group, covering everything from, what is Misconduct and Gross Misconduct, we talk about Fed Reps and the different types of training they have. We talk through the suspension criteria, we discuss the #IOPC and why investigations can take so long and a huge range of other topics, including the recent survey results, current Pol Fed priorities, retention and the impact of the mental heath and PTSD, along with the impact of a 20% cut in salaries in real terms under this Government, and the fact that some forces are having to open food banks to support officers. Phil also raises the shocking statistic that on average, there are 110 officers assaulted EVERY single day! That's absolutely staggering! I'm incredibly grateful to Phil for his time and expert knowledge, as he's exceptionally busy and he was incredibly open, honest and helpful. Early Bird tickets are now on sale for 'Out Of The Blue' event on Sat 29th April 2023 at the Millennium Point, Birmingham and you can view and purchase your tickets HERE Join our one-day event for Police and Emergency Services leavers and be ready to make the change! This episode is sponsored by Motor Source Group. They offer genuine, new car discounts to serving and retired emergency services personnel, including Police, NHS, Fire and Rescue, and the Prison Service. They're completely independent, offering a full range of makes and models, and are rated excellent by their customers on Trustpilot. To find out more, go to www.bluelightleavers.com You can join the private Facebook Group via www.facebook.com/groups/bluelightleavers The Academy Membership from Blue Light Leavers gives you all the help you need to find your new role or career, including weekly live sessions with Andy and others who've been where you are, along with subject matter experts talking CVs, LinkedIn, interviews and much more, so if you're looking for support and want to find out more, go to www.bluelightleavers.com Not sure what roles you can do after the police, check this out: 'What jobs can I do after the Police?' Scorecard (scoreapp.com) You can listen to the podcast on shift, walking the dog, pottering about, and do it on your phone, desktop, laptop, or tablet, anywhere and whenever suits you, pause and play and they're all completely free! Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bluelightleavers/message --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bluelightleavers/message

The Background - Diversity and Equality progress in recent times and the issues in the current landscape that are causing divides to widen once more.  The psychological effects of holding resentments from your past. 7:30 - issues in the education system and a dangerous agenda 17:00 - Gender ideology – why this is so dangerous and scientifically flawed.  What are the scientific differences between males and females?  How is our psychology formed from birth? 30:00 - The case of Mermaids and why this is just the start of a huge proliferation of the gender politics ideology with the town of Leeds as the epicentre.  What is Queer theory and why is this so relevant and dangerous within the education system  33:30 - The enforcement of the ideology by the police forces and why they are protecting so called “trans allies” no matter what crimes they commit against those who are against this ideology.  Why the police are allowed to get away with this particularly in West Yorkshire, with IOPC complaints being directed to a leading figure within this ideology

In this show, I am going to be tackling and exploring the disturbing topic of corruption within the Police Force, and sharing of my own unfortunate experience of Police misconduct.

or Police Conduct – the IOPC - when the complaints engage certain mandatory criteria. Daniel Berke and Cecily White discuss the 2021 case of  R (Rose) v Chief Constable of Greater Manchester Police.

It's just over a year since 23-year-old Gracie Spinks was found dead after reporting being stalked by her colleague Michael Sellers.   Her family says a new Independent Office for Police Conduct investigation (IOPC) seems to confirm their worst nightmare that police didn't fulfil their duty to investigate properly and that their daughter's death might have been preventable.   In today's episode our reporter Anja Popp tells Minnie about what happened to Gracie, the findings of the IOPC report and how Gracie's family are now fighting for change in the name of Gracie.   If you have been affected by any of the issues covered in that report, you can find a range of places to seek help by visiting channel4.com/support   Produced by: Nina Hodgson

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://emergency-services.news/iopc-directs-met-to-hold-gross-misconduct-hearing-over-bianca-williams-stop-search/

The police watchdog has said it will not be investigating the contact Kent Police had with a couple before they died in a suspected 'murder-suicide'. Catalin Micu and his wife Ramona Stoia were discovered at GothInk in Canterbury last week. It emerged 54-year-old Micu was on bail and facing allegations of raping his wife. Hear what the IOPC has said in a statement and from our reporter who's been reading tributes left outside the studio. Also in today's podcast, a trainee Kent police officer who drove drunk after a barbecue, and another who lied to police about it, have been found guilty of gross misconduct. The government's plan to send some asylum seekers who arrive in Kent via small boats crossing the Channel to Rwanda is still causing controversy. Former PM Theresa May is the latest to speak out. The fall out from Partygate continues - hear from a Kent MP who has accused Boris Johnson of delivering a "pantomime performance" while meeting with backbenchers last night. Hundreds of The Wanted fans have lined the streets in south-east London to pay their respects to Tom Parker ahead of his funeral. The 33-year-old, who was patron of a Kent charity, died last month after being diagnosed with a brain tumour. The group in charge of planning for emergencies in Kent have told the podcast they are continuing to put pressure on government to come up with a solution to Operation Brock. The system of parking lorries on the M20 when they can't cross the Channel has been in place for 20 days now. Our business editor Chris Britcher has been speaking to the tactical lead of the Kent Resilience Forum. And find out why a Canterbury taxi driver isn't happy about calls for their vehicles to be electric.

This week, Indy & Karan discuss: 0:00 Intro 0:50 - Indy Finally Caught the 'vid 6:37 - Karan's New Best Friend.... Sajid Javid 23:24 - The IOPC's Report On The MET Police 44:57 - Banning Political Views At School 59:46 - Trying Wordle For The First Time. Live. Follow Us On: Instagram - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-insta Facebook - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-facebook Spotify - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr Also available at all podcasting outlets.

London Mayor Sadiq Khan has warned Met Police Commissioner Dame Cressida Dick she has just “days and weeks” to save her job.She's been tasked with rooting out racist and sexist officers and restoring public trust in the force.It follows the outcry over the racist, misogynistic and other abusive misconduct by officers at Charing Cross police station, which was exposed last week by the IOPC.The Evening Standard's Home Affairs Editor Martin Bentham discusses Sadiq Khan's warning to the Met Police Commissioner, and whether this is the beginning of the end for Dame Cressida Dick.Meanwhile - Check our our brand new business podcast An Invitation to Meet: https://pod.fo/e/10a2d1 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode of Going Underground, we speak to Syrian President Bashar Assad's political adviser Bouthaina Shaaban. She alleges that the US has been working with ISIS to demographically change Syria and make way for a Syrian Kurdistan. She also discusses the US theft of Syrian oil and natural resources, Israel's bombing of Syria, the inclusion of Damascus in China's Belt and Road Initiative, and much more. Finally, we speak to former Scotland Yard superintendent Nusrit Mehtab. She talks about the IOPC report, which found serial misogyny, racism, and harassment prevalent within the Metropolitan Police. She also asks whether the Metropolitan Police is institutionally racist, and discusses Commissioner Cressida Dick's record, the partygate scandal surrounding Boris Johnson's government, and much more.

Matt Chorley speaks to the Times' Crime and Security Editor Fiona Hamilton, Regional London Director of the IOPC, Sal Naseem, and he speaks to two former Met heads Dr Victor Olisa and Shabnam Chaudri. And Finkelvitch, Daniel Finkelstein and David Aaronovitch on when jokes have gone too far and University Challenge. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Two women with no previous rowing experience have smashed the world record for the fastest female pair to row across the Atlantic. We hear from Jessica Oliver and Charlotte Harris who rowed 3000 miles over 45 days in the Talisker Whisky Atlantic Challenge, battling 30 ft waves, sharks and sleep deprivation. Photo credit Atlantic Campaigns Vile text messages have come to light which were shared between police officers belonging to the Metropolitan Police. The IOPC has said: "We believe these incidents are not isolated or simply the behaviour of a few 'bad apples'." The Met has said that it is 'sorry'. We hear reaction from Zoe Billingham, former Her Majesty's Inspector of Constabulary. And we hear from listener Amanda,. Her son, George, is planning to join the Police later this year and she is worried but he is determined to be part of the change. Big investment firms are missing out on up to 2.37 trillion pounds of potential investment because of their poor record in attracting female investors. That was a warning this week from the giant investment bank BNY Mellon, which revealed only 28% of women feel confident in investing their money. Anne-Marie McConnon is the bank's chief client experience officer, and she tells us more about their findings. She's joined by Sarah Turner the founder of Angel Academe, a network for mostly-female angel investors. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Dianne McGregor

Kul Mahay has over 3 decades experience in the leadership space.  He works with organisations and leaders to develop powerful cultures of high value, and performance which is built all around their people.   On this episode he's chatting with Sal Naseem, who amongst other leadership and diversity roles is the Regional Director for London for the Independent Office for Police Conduct.  On February 1st, 2022 the IOPC published their recommendations made to the Metropolitan Police Service.  Their report found evidence of bullying and discrimination within the ranks. In this show, you'll find out more about the report, hear Kul and Sal discussing "Canteen Culture", and many more points about building, maintaining and growing diverse workplaces through Human Centred Leadership. Find more details of the IOPC's recommendations and their report here: https://www.policeconduct.gov.uk/news/iopc-recommendations-tackle-met-culture-after-investigation-uncovers-bullying-and-harassment  ______________________________ ABOUT THE PODCAST SERIES During these shows, you‘ll hear Kul chatting with fellow leaders from around the world, who are recognised as being at the top of their game.  Together they‘ll explore what emotional intelligence in practice actually looks like, and the benefits it could bring to your teams. It‘s a movement to transform the way we see leadership, and to create powerful cultures where people feel seen, heard, valued and appreciated. Please join the movement and FOLLOW/SUBSCRIBE to this Podcast. FOLLOW ► https://www.linkedin.com/in/kulmahay-leadership/

Stacey Dooley has been presenting television documentaries for over 10 years – on everything from drug cartels in Southern Spain to illegal pornography in South Korea. Now the Sunday Times bestselling author has released a new book, exploring the state of mental health in the UK. ‘Are You Really OK?' looks at – amongst other things – issues of PTSD, depression, psychosis; and what causes these things. Stacey reveals what she's learnt. Yesterday on the programme we discussed the culture of policing in the light of misogynistic, discriminatory and violent texts exchanged between serving officers between 2016 and 2018. They were revealed as part of an IOPC investigation at Charing Cross police station in London. These revelations follow the murder of Sarah Everard and the treatment of Bibaa Henry and Nicole Smallman by serving Metropolitan Police officers. We asked how can a toxic culture be changed? A mother, Amanda, contacted us while we were on air. Her son, George, is planning to join the Police later this year and she is worried but he is determined to be part of the change. They both join Emma. Two women with no previous rowing experience have smashed the world record for the fastest female pair to row across the Atlantic. Jessica Oliver and Charlotte Harris rowed 3000 miles over 45 days in the Talisker Whisky Atlantic Challenge, battling 30 ft waves, sharks and sleep deprivation. They join us to discuss the experience. Some of Afghanistan's public universities reopened yesterday for the first time since the Taliban took over the country, with female students joining their male counterparts heading back to classes. Girls are still not allowed to attend secondary schools, and women remain barred from many jobs outside the health and teaching sector. This is unfolding against the backdrop of a major humanitarian crisis. Fawzia Koofi, the former Vice President of the National Assembly in Kabul and women's rights activist, updates us. You know the rhyme “divorced beheaded died, divorced, beheaded, survived.” The first women to lose her head at the hands of Henry VIII was Anne Boleyn - and her story is so often characterised by that tragic outcome that we may have overlooked the fact that she was a feminist and ahead of her time. This is the view of Dr Owen Emmerson who has curated an exhibition at Hever Castle - Anne's childhood home - called Becoming Anne: Connections, Culture, Court. But can she be seen as a feminist when the word hadn't even been invented? Emma is joined by Owen and Tracy Borman, the Tudor historian and Chief Curator at Historic Royal Palaces who is currently writing a book about the relationship between Anne Boleyn and her daughter Elizabeth. Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Kirsty Starkey Interviewed Guest: Stacey Dooley Interviewed Guest: Jessica Oliver Interviewed Guest: Charlotte Harris Interviewed Guest: Tracy Borman Interviewed Guest: Dr Owen Emmerson

Gloria Allred is probably the best known women's rights lawyer in the US. Equally loved, feared and deemed controversial by some, for nearly half a century she's represented women in high profile cases involving Bill Cosby, Jeffrey Epstein, Harvey Weinstein, R Kelly, Donald Trump. She talks to Womans' Hour about the situation facing the Duke of York, the possible retrial of Ghislaine Maxwell & her admiration for Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Vile text messages have come to light which were shared between police officers belonging to the Metropolitan Police. The IOPC has said: "We believe these incidents are not isolated or simply the behaviour of a few 'bad apples'." The Met has said that it is 'sorry'. We get reaction from Zoe Billingham, former Her Majesty's Inspector of Constabulary and Shabnam Chaudhri, who served as an officer in the Met for 30 years. Monica Ali wrote her bestseller Brick Lane nearly 20 years ago. Her new book is called Love Marriage. It's about two families who are brought together when Yasmin and Joe fall in love. Scottish crime writer, Val McDermid, has stopped sponsoring a football club that's been part of her life since she was a baby. She's finished supporting Raith Rovers because it's signed up David Goodwillie who, in a Scottish civil case in 2017, was found to have raped a woman. He was fined £100,000. Val says she can't see herself ever going back to Raith Rovers.

Visit our website https://psycho-killer.co for exclusive videos, photos, articles, and transcripts.Wayne Couzens was a disgrace to the police uniform he wore. Somehow, this sexual deviant managed to secure employment with the Met's elite diplomatic protection squad. He was licenced to kill – and kill he did. Posing as a plainclothes officer, Couzens raped and murdered Sarah Everard after kidnapping her under the guise of an arrest. Couzens erstwhile colleagues were soon onto him. He confessed and on 30 September 2021, a judge told him he'd spend the rest of his life in prison.

In this podcast, Deborah Britstone of 3D Solicitors and Hannah Hinton of Serjeants Inn Chambers discuss the recent trial of Benjamin Monk, who was convicted by a jury of the manslaughter of Dalian Atkinson.  The podcast also covers the recent IOPC report on Taser use and the response of the NPCC to that report.

Following an extensive investigation, the IOPC has found that officers from Greater Manchester Police who deployed a taser whilst dealing with a male on a petrol station forecourt was justified. On 6th May 2020, officers suspected that 34-year-old Desmond 'Ziggy' Mombeyarara, who was driving a car with a five-year-old boy in the passenger seat, was intoxicated. Police had clocked Mombeyarara speeding at 72 mph in a 30 mph zone. This episode is also available as a blog post: https://emergency-services.news/iopc-finds-that-taser-deployment-was-justified-after-partial-clip-of-forecourt-incident-went-viral/

An Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) investigation found that a Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) officer had no case to answer over his use of force on a male who was stopped and searched in London after making off from officers on a bike. The IOPC's investigation followed a complaint by a bystander who filmed part of the incident in Hackney on 22nd April 2020. The mainstream media publicised the 25-second clip of the incident at the time. This episode is also available as a blog post: https://emergency-services.news/iopc-finds-no-case-to-answer-after-bystander-shares-partial-clip-of-police-use-of-force-with-the-mainstream-media/

An IOPC investigation concluded that officers 'acted appropriately' during a stop and search carried out by Territorial Support Group (TSG) officers in Tottenham in May 2020. A partial video clip of the search, which was widely shared on social media at the time, led to widespread criticism of the officers even though the clip only shared one part of the encounter. The sharing of such partial clips of the police's interaction with members of the public has become more common. This episode is also available as a blog post: https://emergency-services.news/iopc-finds-met-officers-acted-appropriately-during-tottenham-stop-search-after-partial-video-clip-was-shared-on-social-media/

Boris Johnson é acusado de conflito de interesses Segundo jornal, ex-modelo recebeu cerca de R$ 645 mil de fundos públicos e se beneficiou de tratamento privilegiado quando Johnson era prefeito de Londres. Empresa de Jennifer Arcuri participou de contratos aos quais não teria acesso se não fosse pela amizade dela com o atual premiê. O premiê britânico, Boris Johnson, é acusado de envolvimento em um suposto caso de conflito de interesses por causa do relacionamento que manteve quando era prefeito de Londres com uma empresária e ex-modelo, um caso sobre o qual a Administração Metropolitana de Londres pediu nesta sexta-feira (27) a abertura de uma investigação. De acordo com o "Sunday Times", Jennifer Arcuri, uma ex-modelo americana que passou para o mundo dos negócios, teria recebido 126 mil libras (cerca de R$ 645 mil) de fundos públicos e se beneficiou de tratamento privilegiado quando Johnson dirigiu a administração municipal da capital britânica. Após essas revelações, a administração metropolitana da Grande Londres pediu aos serviços competentes da Polícia Britânica (Escritório Independente de Conduta Policial, IOPC) que investigassem o caso, afirmou em comunicado na noite de sexta-feira. Johnson, que sofreu várias derrotas políticas desde sua eleição para o cargo de primeiro-ministro no fim de agosto passado, foi prefeito de Londres entre 2008 e 2016. Supostamente, graças à sua amizade com Johnson, Jennifer Arcuri pode participar de missões comerciais e se beneficiar de contratos de patrocínio que nem ela nem suas empresas poderiam ter desfrutado de nenhuma outra maneira, de acordo com o texto. Especificamente, um contrato de patrocínio de 2013 no valor de 10 mil libras (mais de R$ 51 mil) e outro de 1.500 libras (cerca de R$ 7.600) em 2014 da empresa de Arcuri, Innotech. Segundo o "Sunday Times", Jennifer Arcuri também teria recebido 15 mil libras (aproximadamente R$ 76.600) de fundos do governo em 2014, como parte de um programa para incentivar empreendedores estrangeiros a criar parcerias no Reino Unido; assim como 100 mil (mais de R$ 510 mil) libras no mesmo ano de fundos destinados a empresas britânicas. Tanto Boris Johnson como Jennifer Arcuri negam qualquer irregularidade. Source: G1 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/learnportugueseonline/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/learnportugueseonline/support

Dissident Island Radio episode 207 brings you rants and musings from the likes of:   – Up the Elephant / Occupy Elephant talking about the past month's happenings in Southwark, the LCC occupation and possible glimmers of hope on the horizon (00:02:48 – 00:13:09)   – The LDMG's Andy filling us in on the same shit/different day nature of the IOPC, plus updates on the Sheffield tree campaign and DSEI trials      (00:15:10 – 00:28:25)   – Filmmaker Jordan Brown, director of ‘Stare Into the Lights My Pretties', discussing their documentary about screen culture and its implications (00:29:25 – 00:49:30)   – Announcements for humans and birds, helping you keep your finger/wing on the pulse (00:51:35 – 00:56:15)   – Musical interludes featuring the ever popular grindcore / powerviolence genre   – Tekno Kombat's Kaxorro on the wheels of steel with some tunes to get your weekend started in style (00:56:15 – 01:57:06)