The police commissioner rejects a finding in an independent review that officers used excessive force against people with mental illness.
And in a lengthy, lengthy dissent in the report, the lawyer who led the inquiry told Justice Ruth Sass: "There is simply no legal basis on which a reasonable police officer could reasonably expect any person not involved in an act of terrorism to provide information to the police of whether they were involved in terrorism."
The judge's dissent was largely directed at the finding of the independent review, which found "no serious doubts" about police conduct.
It said: "Nothing has been said or done, that I am aware of, that should indicate that the [independent review] should not be implemented, to address any questions about the use of force by the police."
The Guardian understands that in his dissent the lawyer for the IPCC, Tom Clark QC, had recommended a wider release of details of the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) complaints system. He pointed to "significant and significant gaps" in the system.
The IPCC's own internal report of the investigation has indicated there were "serious failings" in handling all the information required by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) in relation to the controversial policing operation.
The Guardian understands that the lawyer for the IPCC, Tom Clark QC, had recommended a wider release of details of the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) complaints system. He pointed to "significant and significant gaps" in the system.
Police officials said last night that Clark's decision was not in any way binding. But the chief constable, Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe, said he would consider his options "to ensure our officers are held to account".
Hogan-Howe also said that he would accept that Clark's findings had not been legally enforceable. Clark's report has been released after seven months since the initial report, and it had indicated that the force had not received all the required information from all those involved in the action but, by contrast, it found that the force was doing its best to carry out the work.
"They're now going to go through, and I think there may be some of those recommendations that I've made, to work them into the way that there's a full investigation," Hogan-Howe said. "We think the force has not yet dealt with all of the details. What I've said is that the IPCC are conducting a robust, thorough investigation at this stage."
The independent police inquiry had originally considered the use of force by the force against Ibrahim Abdullah, and had concluded that "the evidence did not show the force was in breach of its legal responsibilities. As the independent review has now indicated, police conduct in this case was lawful and proportionate."
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Shire defends roadside clean up delay
SIRINGER — Councilwoman Joanne Killion said she wants to support the work of her new office manager.
After Killion's election Tuesday to serve on the town board, she asked council to delay the installation of the city's new electronic signs that require an extra $40,000.
Killion, who is sponsoring the issue with Councilman Chris Killion, said there was a backlog of signs to install this year and more needs to be done in 2016. She also said it makes no sense to use the existing $85,000 in signage and equipment after last summer when the council approved a plan to cut about $200,000 of it from the budget.
She said about 600 of the new signs need to be placed in 2017. Killion said she wants the council to vote on whether to reallocate that money to additional signs. She also said it's not fair that the city's existing signs do not have the correct amount of information and images.
City Manager Chris Killion says the new electronic signs were installed in spring after being installed last year. They cost the town $40,000. (Dana Rochon/News 2)
Council voted to reallocate the new signs to the existing installation earlier this month, after the signs were installed at the last opportunity.
But council members have been pushing back, saying they would rather use some of that money on other projects.
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