The police guards have said that the officials of the fire scriptures shot a person a person as he believed that he had a gun or bomb.
Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC)) The man has started an investigation after the man, who was also wearing a gas mask and body armor, was released with serious injuries after an incident close to Park Gate In in HoltingBorn, Kent On Monday evening.
The man, who is in his 30s, faced a wound in his hand and stomach. His injuries It is believed that it is not life-threatening, but life can be done,
IOPC told unarmed officials Kent police A person was called to a house in Ashford Road at around 7.15 am on Monday to arrest a person on suspicion of the attack.
The man refused to come out of the house, so armed officers were deployed, according to the watchdog.
It said that bodycam footage showed a man holding a chainsaw and another item, which the authorities suspected of being a gun or IED (improvised explosive equipment).
IOPC said in a statement: “We have seen the footage worn by the officers who show the man who agreed in the 30s, holding a chainsaw and another item in his hand, which, at that time, the officials believed that a handmade firearm or IED (correction explosive equipment) appeared. He was also wearing a gas mask and the body.
“We can confirm that the first baton round was fired by the police and the man then covered behind a rescue.
“The officers went in and a police dog was deployed. The man ignored the orders to keep Chensaw down and a second baton round was discharged and then, a few seconds later, he moved to the authorities and was shot by an officer with a traditional gun.
“A detailed discovery of the scene continues even today and there was a chainsaw and a device among the weapons found in the scene that was made safe by the bomb squad (EOD).
IOPC director Amanda Rowe said: “Police firing is fortunately rare, however, a person has been injured after being shot by the police, our role is independently to investigate all the circumstances around the incident, including the action and decisions taken by the police.
“Based on the analysis of the evidence collected to date, no police officer is investigating for misconduct or criminality – they are considered as witnesses.
“We appreciate that the community would like to respond quickly and our investigators are working hard to establish the facts and to establish what has happened together.
“Our views are all impressed.”
In a statement on Tuesday, Kent police said that their officials had participated in the pub to arrest the outstanding warrant at 7.15 am.
Bal said: “After the initial appearance, the authorities were further supported by additional units, including the firearm patrol.
“During the incident, a person was shot dead by the authorities in the 30s and was later rushed to the hospital where he lives.
“Officers live on the spot and are supported by an EOD team that has made the region safe.”
