“Centre-right” think tank Reform has a number of recommendations for reforming the UK police. Just found it as Match of the Day starts. Will try to return to some of the recommendations tomorrow, because they need to be discussed.
Exclusive? There’s an earlier post on this blog from 21st Feb from the Telegraph reporting identical information that was supposed to have been given to Miliband on his recent visit. Not a lot of new stuff in this piece, but the comments are particularly bizarre.
odd little article. Bloke supposed to have benefited found not guilty…how does all that add up then?
Targeting the Sinaloa cartel from Mexico. But the figure includes many arrested earlier.
Not wholly about organised crime, but relevant to a lot of phenomena that are linked. The victims of white collar carelessness are legion…When does causing the majority of the public to lose money become a criminal act? Another one of those finals questions…
Monzer al Kasser found guilty of conspiring to sell arms to FARC…but actually, it was a sting! The US has been after him for quite a while.
Supt Hartshorn, apparently head of the Met public order unit predicts a heady brew of middle class rebels, activists, far left, far right and environmentalists. od little piece. Wonder if it was the Guardian’s idea or his? But if the police go in hard, they certainly will have trouble. Wonderful act of idiocy recently, cancelling … BRITAIN FACING A SUMMER OF RAGE – POLICE
The Times spin on the attack brings out the stark stupidity of it all. A bunch of French schoolkids doing last minute shopping. Le Monde’s more measured response here: http://tinyurl.com/ahb42g
This doesnt just describe the seed bed for political protest. it describes the conditions in which organised crime flourishes. Merton, where are you? Presumably, identical things are happening in India, just as they are in Eastern Europe and Mexico. Crime went global years ago, even before licit business. Jihadism went global more recently. Are the … CHINA FEARS TREMORS AS JOBS VANISH FROM COAST
Anthony Casso, former Lucchese family underboss, serving the equivalent of 455 years for murder, offers to clear up some mysteries from the past in return for some sort of plea bargain, or even just a day outside. New York Times article includes details of how many individuals who offered to talk ended up dead.
