The British report criticized the London police for improper undressing for minors

Xinhua News Agency, London, August 8th (Reporter Du Juan Xu Feng) A report officially released on the 8th on the 8th shows that 650 British minors from 2018 to 2020 were undressed by the London police, of which African descent accounted for the majority, and the majority of African descent, and the majority of African descent, and the majority of African descent, and the majority of African descent, and the majority of African descent, and the majority of African descent, and the majority of African descent, and the majority of African descent, and the majority of African descent, and the majority of African descent, and the majority of African descent, and the majority of African descent,, the majority of African descent, and the majority of African descent, and the majority of African dessens Many inspections are not carried out by the relevant adults according to regulations.

The report released by the British Children's Children's Affairs Commissioner Rachel Dusa said that the aforementioned minor who was knocked out and searched was between 10 and 17 years old, of which more than 95%were boys, and 58%of 58% Boys are African descent. Such incidents have increased year by year. The data also shows that 23%of the undressing search incidents were not performed in accordance with regulations, that is, adults such as no parents or social welfare institutions were present. African descent is still accounted for in inspections that have not been conducted in accordance with regulations.

The report pointed out that the police did not take 53%of the incidents of further legal actions on the parties afterwards. The lower search success rate showed that such a "aggressive" undressing "may not be proper or unnecessary." At the same time, it will cause psychological trauma to check the privacy parts of the body.

The report said that about one -five -fifth of these undressing search incidents did not record specific inspection locations, indicating that the police's operation was "lack of reasonable supervision."

The report has attracted great attention in the UK. In the written interview with Xinhua News Agency reporters, the British Child Protection Association spokesman Iron Poner said: "So many children have shocked us by stripping clothes. We are also surprised by nearly a quarter of the search. Under the circumstances. The undressing search is aggressive and causes psychological trauma. We also pay attention to the problem of excessive ratio of such inspections by African children. "

Anna Edmondson, head of the National Association for Preventing the Children's Association and Public Affairs, emphasized that the police and the government should work to eliminate racism, discrimination and prejudice in the process of implementing police to prevent further harm to children.

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