Skip to main content

Error message

  • The specified file temporary://fileTrGdj9 could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.
  • The specified file temporary://fileuICQR7 could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.
  • The specified file temporary://fileNr5gA8 could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.
  • The specified file temporary://fileWyQPb9 could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.
  • The specified file temporary://fileXe1Bk8 could not be copied, because the destination directory is not properly configured. This may be caused by a problem with file or directory permissions. More information is available in the system log.

Officers investigated for handling of stabbing case

TWO police officers were interviewed under caution yesterday and placed on restricted duty, pending investigation into claims that they failed to properly respond to a fatal stabbing.

Andrew Else was stabbed more than 200 times in Selsdon Park Road, south-east London, in April last year.

Paranoid schizophrenia sufferer Ephraim Norman was detained indefinitely at the maximum security Broadmoor psychiatric hospital for manslaughter.

But an allegation of improper case handling came to light during an ongoing misconduct investigation, according to a Metropolitan police spokesman.

One of the officers, both sergeants, had been moved from a policing team over allegations of “inappropriate behaviour” reported in January last year, police said.

Those allegations were reported to the Met’s directorate of professional standards and referred to the Independent Police Complaints Commission, which advised a local investigation.

OWNED BY OUR READERS

We're a reader-owned co-operative, which means you can become part of the paper too by buying shares in the People’s Press Printing Society.

 

 

Become a supporter

Fighting fund

You've Raised:£ 9,899
We need:£ 8,101
12 Days remaining
Donate today