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| NEWS > 05 January 2008 |
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Cops suspended, inspector miss
Vadodara, November 30: All three city crime branch officials named in a case of accepting a bribe amounting to Rs 10 lakh were suspended following revelations of the Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB) on Tuesday night. Meanwhile, police inspector G N Jhala, alleged to be the main perpetrator in this bribery case, is reported to be absconding.
The two arrested in this connection—Head Constable Lakshmansinh Parmar and constable Mahesh Rabari— were produced at a local court here on Wednesday, after they were caught accepting Rs 1 lakh as bribe.
‘‘We produced them in the court se... Read more
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 Article sourced from
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Daily Telegraph - Sydney,New S
05 January 2008
This article appeared in the above title/site.
To view it in its entirity click this link.
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Police watchdog stays silent
THE Police Integrity Commission yesterday remained silent on a report it unfairly maligned a policeman, claiming the matter was confidential.
The Daily Telegraph yesterday revealed that PIC Inspector Peter Moss QC had overturned the PIC's adverse findings relating to Detective Senior Constable Timothy Briggs.
Mr Moss has found recommendations made by the PIC in its Operation Whistler report that Sen-Constable Briggs should be disciplined should be withdrawn.
The Whistler report, released publicly in December 2005, addressed allegations police used excessive force in arresting Allan Frederick Hathaway in Wagga Wagga in 2003.
The PIC report found Sen-Constable Briggs - who was not one of the arresting officers - engaged in police misconduct and lacked integrity and competence.
After Sen-Constable Briggs complained to the PIC Inspector, Mr Moss found he had been denied procedural fairness and that the evidence did not support the findings.
PIC solicitor Michelle O'Brien said yesterday the commission could not comment because the report was a matter between Mr Moss and Sen-Constable Briggs.
Police Minister David Campbell said inspectors' reports were not made public - unless the complainant chose to release the results.
Cronulla MP Malcolm Kerr, a member of the parliamentary committee on the PIC which has been sent a copy of the Moss report, said: "It's hard to justify not making it public. The public has a right to know."
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