Их Британийн нийслэл Лондон хотын цагдаагийн газрын хоёр алба хаагчийг ёс зүйгүй, доромжилсон үг хэллэг хэрэглэсэн үндэслэлээр ажлаас нь халсан нь Чаринг-Кросс цагдаагийн хэлтэстэй холбоотой мөрдөн шалгалтын хүрээнд халагдсан нийт алба хаагчдын тоог 13-т хүргэлээ.
Цагдаагийн бие даасан хяналтын байгууллага (IOPC) өнгөрсөн онд BBC сувгийн баримтат кинонд гарсны дараа уг хэрэгт мөрдөн шалгах ажиллагаа эхлүүлсэн юм. Тус баримтат кинонд цагдаагийн алба хаагчид эмэгтэйчүүд, цагаачид, орон гэргүй хүмүүсийг доромжилсон, мөн хүч хэрэглэх талаар зохисгүй яриа өрнүүлж буй нь бичигджээ. Одоогийн байдлаар 15 алба хаагч ноцтой зөрчил гаргасан нь тогтоогдоод байгаа бол дахин 15 албан тушаалтныг шалгаж байна.
Эдгээр халагдсан тохиолдлууд нь Хэмпшир болон Уайт арал дээр 2025 оны арванхоёрдугаар сард Генри Новак амиа алдсан хэрэгтэй холбогдуулан шалгагдаж буй хоёр цагдаагийн алба хаагчийн нөхцөл байдалтай эрс ялгарч байна. Тухайн цагдаа нарыг одоогоор ажлаас нь түдгэлзүүлээгүй байгаа нь олон нийтийн дунд шүүмжлэл дагуулж, цагдаагийн байгууллагын үйл ажиллагаанд ялгавартай ханддаг гэх хардлагыг төрүүлээд байна.
Их Британид цагдаагийн байгууллагад итгэх олон нийтийн итгэл урьд өмнө байгаагүйгээр буурчээ. Ipsos байгууллагын 2025 оны судалгаагаар Британийн иргэдийн ердөө 51 хувь нь цагдаа нарт итгэдэг гэсэн нь 1983 оноос хойших хамгийн доод үзүүлэлт болж байна.
Дэлгэрэнгүйг эх сурвалжаас харах
↓Эх сурвалжийг нээх ↓
Thirteen officers have been dismissed in a probe into remarks about migrants, women, and homeless people
Two more officers have been fired from London’s Metropolitan Police for misconduct involving offensive comments, the force said on Tuesday, bringing the number of serving officers dismissed in a wider probe into Charing Cross police station to 13.
One was dismissed after a disciplinary hearing found that he had told a female colleague during an off-duty night out: “I hope you get raped on your way to Waterloo.” The other was fired over comments suggesting he enjoyed using force against members of the public and “hated” homeless people.
The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) launched its investigation last year after allegations about officers at Charing Cross, described as Britain’s busiest police station, emerged in a BBC Panorama undercover documentary. The program recorded officers making offensive comments about women and migrants, as well as remarks about using force against suspects and homeless people. Fifteen officers have since been found to have committed gross misconduct, while 15 more officers and staff remain under investigation.
The dismissals stand in sharp contrast to the handling of two officers under investigation in Hampshire and Isle of Wight for potential gross misconduct over their treatment of 18-year-old Henry Nowak before his death in December 2025. Neither police officer has been suspended.
Nowak had been mortally wounded by Vickrum Digwa, who falsely told police that the teenager attacked him for racist reasons. Bodycam footage showed Nowak repeatedly telling officers that he had been stabbed and could not breathe, but they arrested and handcuffed him rather than immediately providing first aid.
The IOPC is investigating whether the officers failed to recognize that Nowak needed urgent medical attention and whether race or religion influenced their treatment of him and Digwa. The watchdog has stressed that the investigation does not necessarily mean disciplinary proceedings will follow.
The footage sparked public outrage and renewed accusations of “two-tier” policing. Reform UK leader Nigel Farage has described Britain as “a two-tier state against white people” and argued that Nowak’s death was a consequence of policing guidelines that led officers to treat ethnic groups differently. The IOPC has not concluded whether discrimination played a role.
Public confidence in British policing has meanwhile fallen sharply. Just 51% of Britons trust police to tell the truth, according to Ipsos’ 2025 Veracity Index – down 11 percentage points in a year and the lowest level recorded since the pollster began measuring trust in police in 1983.
You can share this story on social media:
