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16 cycles wrote:https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.bbc.com/pidgin/amp/tori-52799976Why Tanzania wan redeploy policemen wey get pot-belly
Meanwhile..
eliteauto wrote:rebound wrote:I remember selling one of my motocycles to a warrant officer, while in LO the guy said he also has an EVO, Altezza and 4x4 pickup, so that why he needs the bike to complete the garage......I didnt know ttps paid so good....but not my biness....I just wanted the saleRedman wrote:How does a police officer get past having 20 odd accounts in his name, depositing (smurfing) money- to a total of 1.8M ...the investigation concludes without a resolution or explanation to why how where?
That's not difficult on a TTPS salary though
rollingstock wrote:eliteauto wrote:rebound wrote:I remember selling one of my motocycles to a warrant officer, while in LO the guy said he also has an EVO, Altezza and 4x4 pickup, so that why he needs the bike to complete the garage......I didnt know ttps paid so good....but not my biness....I just wanted the saleRedman wrote:How does a police officer get past having 20 odd accounts in his name, depositing (smurfing) money- to a total of 1.8M ...the investigation concludes without a resolution or explanation to why how where?
That's not difficult on a TTPS salary though
Men jelly over my detuned Evo 10
Go into station and make a real report and try calling EMAscrewbash wrote:my neighbour duz be smoking a set ah weed every day and it blowing all in my house. i sure if i get a weed test it in my system and i doh smoke. i tired call d police and use the app to report he mc and not one fuq happen to he. dey legalize this sheit and everybody hadda pay the price so the 1 cent cud bun it legal. som police is waste ah time yes. weed legal is one less wuk for dem more time to make cook
pugboy wrote:Gg like he getting pressure from the police union, man bitching bout them.
Like he still can’t get them to take polygraph tests,
eliteauto wrote:Rollingstock does buss dong a bess pot in the back of de station, 2 doubledorg from the canteen and a WO and all crime suspended for the day
zoom rader wrote:Go into station and make a real report and try calling EMAscrewbash wrote:my neighbour duz be smoking a set ah weed every day and it blowing all in my house. i sure if i get a weed test it in my system and i doh smoke. i tired call d police and use the app to report he mc and not one fuq happen to he. dey legalize this sheit and everybody hadda pay the price so the 1 cent cud bun it legal. som police is waste ah time yes. weed legal is one less wuk for dem more time to make cook
eliteauto wrote:Rollingstock does buss dong a bess pot in the back of de station, 2 doubledorg from the canteen and a WO and all crime suspended for the day
Then you write to your MP, the PNM prime minister and young.screwbash wrote:zoom rader wrote:Go into station and make a real report and try calling EMAscrewbash wrote:my neighbour duz be smoking a set ah weed every day and it blowing all in my house. i sure if i get a weed test it in my system and i doh smoke. i tired call d police and use the app to report he mc and not one fuq happen to he. dey legalize this sheit and everybody hadda pay the price so the 1 cent cud bun it legal. som police is waste ah time yes. weed legal is one less wuk for dem more time to make cook
nah boi not d station by me. dem boys have they block running and everybody know d seniors that controlling d area. it make no sense going to d man controlling d weed to report the weed but like command center send d report to the local station and it drop rite dey.
Griffith hits critics: Wealthy cops may not be corrupt
Police Commissioner Gary Griffith says while the police would continue to investigate allegations of corruption and fraud the public must not have the perception that all wealthy police officers were corrupt.
He was responding on Thursday to criticisms from the public and social activists after the closure of a police investigation surrounding acting DCP Irwin Hackshaw. The findings of the enquiry into allegations of suspicious financial transactions did not yield any evidence to suggest Hackshaw had broken the law, investigators said.
At a media briefing at the Police Administration Building, Griffith said the investigation was a thorough one.
"There was immense research conducted," he said referring to a collection of notebooks with statements and records from the investigation, "unless some information or evidence can come forward, we are not here to appease people. We are here to work with evidence.
"I find it very interesting that people automatically try to label a police officer because that person (officer) may have $2 million in their account. I'm not here to judge, we are here to work on the evidence.
''Does it mean that police officers should be poor in the eyes of some people?
“So if I’m a police officer and I join the service when I’m 18 years old and I take a loan, $500,000, and I put it towards buying some land, and 25 years I let it run and decide to sell my land at $5 million...
“Well God knows about me. Because as an only child, my mother and father did and left me with a heck of a lot so I guess I’m corrupt as well.”
Griffith said the police is an independent body and would not be pressured by the public or politicians to continue investigations.
He also defended the impartial nature of the police when investigating fellow officers, citing 171 officers who have been arrested and charged for various offences.
"Never before in the history of this country has so many police officers been charged for offences. Right now I also have a secret document here with over 75 police officers that we are monitoring closely based on our intelligence from various branches. We do not have enough evidence, but we have enough intelligence."
He also said while the police investigation has been concluded on the Hackshaw matter, the Police Complaints Authority (PCA) was continuing its own enquiry. He said the authority will be given the findings of the police investigation to assist with their work.
In a media release on Thursday, the PCA said if Hackshaw was found to have broken the law, the information would be forwarded to the Director of Public Prosecutions and other relevant stakeholders.
The PCA said it may also make recommendations to Griffith “on the conduct of officers in private work related business...and also make recommendations on how police collect donations from the public for alleged police events.”
rspann wrote:Wealthy cops may not be corrupt , but didn't they say businessmen gave him donations for different police activities which found its way into his accounts ?
pugboy wrote:it would appear fiu need to revamp their red flag systems too for cops
Dizzy28 wrote:pugboy wrote:it would appear fiu need to revamp their red flag systems too for cops
FIU is a massive failure.
A paper trail/check box we formed to ensure we weren't blacklisted by international agencies and other countries but all they do is produce STRs that amount to nought in the end.
Anybody can correct me if i'm wrong but no one has ever been successfully prosecuted for money laundering in this country.
Dizzy28 wrote:pugboy wrote:it would appear fiu need to revamp their red flag systems too for cops
FIU is a massive failure.
A paper trail/check box we formed to ensure we weren't blacklisted by international agencies and other countries but all they do is produce STRs that amount to nought in the end.
Anybody can correct me if i'm wrong but no one has ever been successfully prosecuted for money laundering in this country.
maj. tom wrote:Griffith hits critics: Wealthy cops may not be corrupt
Police Commissioner Gary Griffith says while the police would continue to investigate allegations of corruption and fraud the public must not have the perception that all wealthy police officers were corrupt.
He was responding on Thursday to criticisms from the public and social activists after the closure of a police investigation surrounding acting DCP Irwin Hackshaw. The findings of the enquiry into allegations of suspicious financial transactions did not yield any evidence to suggest Hackshaw had broken the law, investigators said.
At a media briefing at the Police Administration Building, Griffith said the investigation was a thorough one.
"There was immense research conducted," he said referring to a collection of notebooks with statements and records from the investigation, "unless some information or evidence can come forward, we are not here to appease people. We are here to work with evidence.
"I find it very interesting that people automatically try to label a police officer because that person (officer) may have $2 million in their account. I'm not here to judge, we are here to work on the evidence.
''Does it mean that police officers should be poor in the eyes of some people?
“So if I’m a police officer and I join the service when I’m 18 years old and I take a loan, $500,000, and I put it towards buying some land, and 25 years I let it run and decide to sell my land at $5 million...
“Well God knows about me. Because as an only child, my mother and father did and left me with a heck of a lot so I guess I’m corrupt as well.”
Griffith said the police is an independent body and would not be pressured by the public or politicians to continue investigations.
He also defended the impartial nature of the police when investigating fellow officers, citing 171 officers who have been arrested and charged for various offences.
"Never before in the history of this country has so many police officers been charged for offences. Right now I also have a secret document here with over 75 police officers that we are monitoring closely based on our intelligence from various branches. We do not have enough evidence, but we have enough intelligence."
He also said while the police investigation has been concluded on the Hackshaw matter, the Police Complaints Authority (PCA) was continuing its own enquiry. He said the authority will be given the findings of the police investigation to assist with their work.
In a media release on Thursday, the PCA said if Hackshaw was found to have broken the law, the information would be forwarded to the Director of Public Prosecutions and other relevant stakeholders.
The PCA said it may also make recommendations to Griffith “on the conduct of officers in private work related business...and also make recommendations on how police collect donations from the public for alleged police events.”
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