Police Inquiry
« Police Inquiry | Back to most recent briefing | Chatham House Report »
Asked if anyone in Downing Street had been in contact with Yates of the Yard with regard to any future interviews, the PMOS said there was nothing further to add. Asked if there was any likelihood of a further visit by the police the PMOS said he was not aware and it was after all a matter for the police.
Briefing took place at 15:00 | Search for related news
« Police Inquiry | Back to most recent briefing | Chatham House Report »
Original PMOS briefings are © Crown Copyright. Crown Copyright material is
reproduced with the permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Queen's
Printer for Scotland. Click-use licence number C02W0004089. Material is
reproduced from the original 10 Downing Street source, but may not be the most
up-to-date version of the briefings, which might be revised at the original
source. Users should check with the original source in case of revisions.
Comments are © Copyright contributors. Everything else is © Copyright
Downing Street Says.
|
if anyone is interested ask ipcc about neil scott from middlesbrough
(Report comment as abusive?)
Comment by neil scott — 28 Dec 2006 on 1:52 pm | Linknothing can be used against me in a court because its all true
(Report comment as abusive?)
Comment by neil scott — 10 Dec 2009 on 6:15 pm | Link18,000 personal records from the Department of Work and Pensions (DWP): In December
2007, it was revealed that 18,000 personal records were found at a former DWP contractor’s
home. The contractor still had unencrypted compact discs containing the details of thousands
of benefit claimants, despite having stopped working for the DWP a year before. The two discs
held up to 9,000 names each (BBC Online, 1 December 2007).
• DVLA data:In December 2007 Transport Secretary, Ruth Kelly, was forced to admit that the
personal details of more than three million learner drivers had gone missing. The names,
addresses and telephone numbers for every candidate who applied for a driving theory test
between September 2004 and April 2007 were on a computer hard drive which was lost in May
at a supposedly secure facility in the US. (Hansard, 17 Dec 2007, Column 624)
• MOD data:In January 2008, it emerged that a laptop computer containing the details of
600,000 people was stolen from the MOD. The laptop listed the personal information of
recruits to the Royal Navy, Royal Marines and Royal Air Force, and of others who had
expressed an interest in joining. It contained passport details, national insurance numbers,
drivers’ licence information, family details, doctors’ addresses and NHS numbers. The
Ministry of Defence said the laptop was stolen from a Royal Navy officer’s car parked in
Birmingham on 9 January but it had decided – after consulting the police – not to disclose the
theft immediately. Defence Secretary, Des Browne, later admitted the loss of two further
laptops containing more sensitive information (Hansard, 21 Jan 2008, Column 1225)
• MoD admits 658 laptops stolen: Defence Secretary Des Browne was forced to re-issue and
revise upwards previous estimates of the number of laptops stolen from 347 to 658 in the last
four years after ‘anomalies in the reporting process’ were discovered. In addition the MoD said
that 89 laptops had been lost. The department also said that 26 portable memory sticks
containing classified information had been either stolen or misplaced since January. In a
separate response, ministers said that 131 of the department’s USB memory sticks had been
taken or misplaced since 2004 (The Telegraph, 19 July 2008).
• National DNA database: Under Labour, the National DNA database has grown to five million
samples, the largest in the world per head of population. The costs of service delivery have
doubled since 2002, when the rules were changed to allow permanent retention of innocent
people’s DNA (National DNA Database Annual Report 2006/7). Yet, total detected crimes in
which a DNA match was available have dropped by 16.5 per cent between 2002-03 and 2007-08
(Hansard, 4 February 2009, Column 1244WA). There are thought to be a million innocent
people on the database and yet there are over two million people with a police record without a
profile on the DNA database (Hansard, 5 November 2008, Column 602WA). In 2008, the
European Court of Human Rights held that the government’s arbitrary approach breached the
right to privacy (S. and Marper v. United Kingdom, 4 December 2008). The Government has
long ignored calls from the Conservatives for a Parliamentary debate on the database and for it to
be put on a proper statutory footing. In May 2009, and despite the Marperruling, it announced
that innocent people’s DNA would still be retained for a maximum period of 12 years.
(Report comment as abusive?)
Comment by neil scott — 8 Mar 2010 on 4:47 pm | Link@ [ http://neilscott1.wordpress.com/2012/02/20/cleveland-police-corrption-still-exists-and-ipcc-help-it-at-burglary-conviction/ : ]
@ [ https://fbcdn-photos-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-ash3/c0.40.960.640/s320x320/555267_223032114501755_1254638630_n.jpg. : ]
@ [ the One they Lost. https://fbcdn-photos-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-snc7/c0.40.960.640/s320x320/479778_223037337834566_1253504933_n.jpg : ]
@ [ MIDDLESBROUGH. : ]
@ [ http://m.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-19840069. : ]
(Report comment as abusive?)
Comment by neil Scott — 5 Mar 2013 on 1:12 am | Linkhttps://neilscott1.wordpress.com/2013/04/08/fruad-at-teeside-crown-court-cps/
(Report comment as abusive?)
Comment by neil Scott — 8 Apr 2013 on 3:43 pm | Link