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| NEWS > 10 August 2007 |
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Mystery Inside the Hong Kong P
A lengthy coroner’s inquest is finally set to begin almost a year after a shoot-out between cops raised questions about the force. Are Hong Kong’s cops as clean as they claim to be?
After nearly a year of delay, a lengthy coroner’s inquest is to begin Monday into one of Hong Kong’s most mysterious crimes – the apparent ambush by one Hong Kong police officer of two of his colleagues.
Just after 1 am on March 17, 2006, an off-duty Hong Kong Police constable named Tsui Po-ko killed one of his colleagues and wounded another with a rusty revolver in a Tsim Sha Tsui undergrou... Read more
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Baltic Times - Riga,Latvia
10 August 2007
This article appeared in the above title/site.
To view it in its entirity click this link.
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'Corruption is a problem' – po
RIGA – The top officer in the Latvian police force has admitted that corruption is serious problem among his colleagues – but is confident that the situation will improve.
“The figures are high. It is a problem. I do not think it is easily solved. The situation disturbs me,” said police chief Aldis Lieljuksis, Aug 9.
Lieljuksis said that 13 officers were sentenced on corruption charges during the second quarter of 2007, and that 62 criminal cases have been initiated this year.
He added that the “process will not stop.”
Lieljuksis underscored that the police service is continuing to put its internal control system in order and has developed guidelines telling officers what they should do if a bribe is offered. As well as declining the bribe, they now have to detain the person offering it.
Other issues being addressed include holiday and overtime entitlements. The police will soon be granted access to State Revenue Service databases, allowing them to keep a closer eye on the official expenditure declarations of police officials. Lieljuksis believes that all these activities will improve the situation considerably.
The Corruption Prevention and Combating Bureau (KNAB) or “police’s police” work review for the first half of the year says that 14 employees of different police institutions are officially suspects on corruption charges.
Most are suspected of accepting bribes in return for ‘turning a blind eye’ to minor offences or dropping the threat of prosecution.
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