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| NEWS > 02 March 2012 |
Other related articles:
Police corruption probe led to
Two investigators who probed corruption allegations against fellow Toronto police officers for years said Friday indifference from police brass and isolation from their peers took a profound toll on their health.
Neal Ward, a 33-year veteran of the force, was one of 25 members of an internal task force set up from 2001 to 2004 to probe accusations that members of a drug squad team allegedly beat up drug suspects and robbed them of money.
When officers accepted the assignment, they say then-police chief Julian Fantino told them they were doing "God's work."
But... Read more
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 Article sourced from
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Daily Post North Wales
02 March 2012
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To view it in its entirity click this link.
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UK: North Wales Police support officer could face jail
A POLICE community support officer has admitted misconduct in public office.
Defendant Lisa Stapley, 39, employed by North Wales Police, was originally charged with seven offences of misconduct.
She admitted four charges and the remaining three were allowed to remain on the file.
At Mold Crown Court, sitting at Chester yesterday, she was warned that she was likely to go to prison.
The case was adjourned for sentence.
She was bailed in the meantime on condition that she continues to live at her home in Borras Park Road, Acton, Wrexham.
Stapley admitted misconduct while acting as a North Wales community police support officer. She obtained information without the consent of the chief constable which was not for a proper policing purpose.
She accessed the force system to obtain personal information about a woman and her daughter, information about a person reported missing, information about the sale of a Peugeot car, and confidential police information about a person which she disclosed to a third party.
Stapley pleaded not guilty to charges involving information about a domestic incident, a photograph of a crime scene which she was alleged to have disclosed to another person and information about a person's arrest for drink driving.
Prosecutor Paulinus Barnes said the guilty pleas she had entered were acceptable to the prosecution and the remainder she denied would remain on file. The judge agreed to a defence request for a psychological report in view of the defendant's "considerable background of depression".
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