Officers should not do ‘police toxic culture war’

Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark rovle As the officers supported as the emphasis on force Comedian Graham Lineon arrestsSaying that they should not do “polishing the debate of toxic culture wars”.

Mr. Rowle said that his officials are in an “impossible situation” as he said Law And said that his officials will now only take action on social media misuse “where there is a clear risk of loss or disorder” because he broke his silence during arrests Father Ted Writer on Anti-Transition Post on social media.

Lineon claimed on his blog that he was arrested by five armed police officers when he arrived from Arizona at Heathro Airport on Monday, which was more than three tweets on platform X. He has said that he was arrested “like a terrorist”.

Both Sir Kir Stmper and Health Secretary Wes Streeting have responded to the arrest of the police force, later it has been said that Met should be focused on “Policing roads, not only policing tweets”.

Mr. Rowle said in a statement: “On Monday, the authorities arrested a person in his half -century in Heathro in connection with the allegations of provoking violence, the X was linked to the posts. The officers involved in the arrest had the appropriate basis to believe that a crime was done under the Public Order Act.

“While the decision to investigate and eventually arrest the man was made within the existing law – which decides that the danger of punching someone from a protected group can be a crime – I understand the anxiety caused by such incidents that separate approaches are given amidst the risk of independent speech and the risk of violence in the real world.”

He continued: “Most of the appropriate people will agree that the actual threats of physical violence against an identified person or group should be taken action by the authorities. Such action can be a serious and violent real world implication.

“But when it comes to low cases, where there is ambiguity in terms of intentions and losses, policing is left between a rock and a difficult place by the gradual governments who have not given any option to the authorities, but are obliged to recording such incidents as crimes when they are reported. Then they are obliged to follow the lines of the investigation and take action as they are appropriate.

He said, “I don’t believe that we should argue to the toxic culture wars and the authorities are currently in an impossible position,” he said, he said that he has offered to suggest to the Home Office that the law and policy should be eligible.

This comes when Mr. Streeting suggested on Times Radio that the government may change the law after criticizing the Met Police Response to the incident.

He said: “It is very easy for the people to criticize the police. The police implements the laws of the land that we provide as legislators”, saying: “If we are not balanced, it is something that we all have to see and consider.”

Mr. Rowle stated that a change in the law will provide “more clarity and general knowledge”, which will “enable us to limit the resources that we dedicate to dealing with online statements in cases that create real threats in the real world.

“If agreed, we may be ready to test new approaches within a few weeks quickly.”

This is a braking news story. More to follow.

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