Police should use ‘common sense’ when recording non-crime hate incidents, says Yvette Cooper
The Home Secretary says consistent approach needed as she emphasises ‘immense importance’ of monitoring anti-Semitism and Islamophobia.
The Home Secretary says consistent approach needed as she emphasises ‘immense importance’ of monitoring anti-Semitism and Islamophobia.
Police should prioritise tackling violent crime and burglaries instead of questioning people over their social media posts, Sir Keir Starmer ...
Doctors, vicars and social workers have been among the professionals investigated by police over non-crime hate incidents, The Times has ...
An official report into police involvement in politically contested matters catalogues a litany of concerns regarding the way officers are ...
A watchdog has warned that police taking the knee or wearing rainbow lanyards ‘can undermine public confidence’ as officers risk ...
Police are recording more non-crime hate incidents (NCHIs) than last year despite a crackdown on the Orwellian practice, according to ...
The Labour Government continued its extrajudicial onslaught on civil liberties this week, with the Home Secretary Yvette Cooper signalling her ...
Almost half of Scots believe the country’s deeply illiberal new Hate Crime and Public Order (Scotland) Act should be repealed, ...
Humza Yousaf has announced he is resigning as First Minister of Scotland – he will be remembered, briefly, as the ...
The disastrous roll out of Scotland’s new Hate Crime and Public Order (Scotland) Act, which turned the First Minister into ...
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