The UK's most senior police officers accused him of hitting the foot of his home office for not changing rules to loot officers who failed the review process.
Metropolitan Police Commissioner Mark Lowry said civil servants had known about the issue for more than 20 years, saying they were “stuck” on police officers' inadequate to serve the people.
On Tuesday, the High Court held that Met's policy of dismissing officers who failed reviews was illegal.
When asked whether his leadership did not eradicate fraudulent officers, Laurie said, “It's a failure for home office staff to sort out regulations.”
Speaking to BBC Radio 4's programme today, Rowley has been working on the rules with the support of past housing secretaries to allow police to loot police accused of crime before a court hearing. He said he had changed.
However, he said the authorities delayed implementing the changes. He said: “I've been saying, 'Yeah, we'll fix this' over the past two years. They asked the officials to do it. We could see officials being late and not working on it.
He added: “Throughout this whole process, I have seen full commitment and support from Suella Braverman, James Cleulfly and Yvette Cooper to fix this. I'm disappointed that officials have limped their feet. .”
“They actually started listening to us about what they needed to fix this, so they made sure they could deal quickly and appropriately with people who weren't worthy of wearing uniforms.”
Laurie quoted Wednesday letter He said he raised the issue 25 years ago at the Home Office by three retired senior officers, including one of his predecessors, Ian Blair.
“We needed the ability to eliminate officers who failed the review and subsequent appeal process. It is embarrassing that nothing has changed after 25 years. The pastor did what his predecessor had failed and he was forced to disrupt the review. should be made clear that it is a fragile crime.”
Laurie said:
On Tuesday, a spokesperson for the Ministry of Home Affairs said the government is “acting rapidly” and introduced new rules that will help enforce officers in bags that cannot be reviewed.
Rowley was asked if he was given a timeline for rules changes. It should be a practical and quick process. ”
The Guardian has revealed that taking special holidays could cost up to £7 million a year. Laurie said: “It's a ridiculous waste of taxpayer money, someone sits at home, but they don't crack down on the street,” he asked how much it would cost: “It's millions of pounds This depends on the time it takes to fix it.”
Over 100 officers have reviewed the review, but another 29 have lost their review status and are facing a dismissal hearing. Laurie revealed that most of these cases “rely rely on sexual attitudes towards women and girls.” [and] Violence against women.”
The case includes Sergeant Reno di Maria, a Met officer facing allegations of rape and inappropriate conduct against a woman. On Tuesday, the High Court upheld his appeal against Met's decision to remove him before he attempted to file charges.
Referring to the incident, Laurie stated: “If there are multiple women who have made different claims against individuals, this person will start posting patterns of information that they are not fully trusted with women when they become police officers.”
Asked if the woman could meet the officer, Laurie stated: “Today's metropolitan police are robust in terms of our own integrity and addressing these issues. We are now bringing pressure back to our home office. We provide for women and girls. We improve every day in terms of results.
