Black girl was taken away by the British police, and the data disclosed by the police was amazing

Author:Pole news Time:2022.08.09

Jimu Journalist Hu Li

Intern Zhang Tianzheng

According to the BBC report on August 8, the British police released in March this year to apologize for the black girls who were over -searched in the "Child Q" incident (Child Q), but the search data of subsequent disclosure showed that the United Kingdom may have large -scale systemic racial discrimination.

British anti -racial discrimination demonstration and police conflict (picture source: PA news agency)

In March of this year, the British police were exposed two years ago a 15 -year -old black girl, which triggered a protest of the "Child Q" incident.

In December 2020, the 15 -year -old girl was studying at a school in Hakini, London. Three policemen had no base in doubt that she had marijuana and took her away from the school and conducted a knide inspection of her. At that time, she was in the physiological period, but was picked up by the police and sanitary napkins. However, no other adults were present, and the police did not contact her, and the police had nothing to find anything from her. The police's move has caused a serious physical and mental impact on the girl. She has been in a nightmare -like life and has been destroyed so far.

The girl's mother said: "Girls want to scream and shout every day, crying every day. The police are professionals and should not search for a minor." This incident caused anger and questioning. The Labor Party The front row member Jesse Phillips compares this behavior to children abuse. Subsequently, a report issued by the girl's school Hakini Committee showed that racial discrimination may be a cause of harm to girls.

According to data disclosed by the latest British Metropolitan Police, the British Children's Affairs Specialist Dame Rachel de Souza analyzed the data. The results showed that from 2018 to 2020, more than 650 10-17 were 10-17. The old children were knocked by the police, 58%of them were black, and 23%of the children who were undressed and searched were independent of the police undress without adults. In addition, 53%of children who were undressed and searched were directly released without any explanations such as search behavior.

Three -year data reflects the existence of systemic human rights crisis in English (picture source: BBC)

Sir Sasa said that the "Child Q" incident shows that there are serious problems in the protection of children within the Police Department of the British Metropolitan Association, and racial discrimination has triggered protest from black students. She emphasized that when a police officer undressed for children, unless there are special circumstances, the legal requirements need to be present. However, the results of the survey data in the past three years reflected that the British police did not follow this rule to search for children.

British police involved in systemic racial discrimination caused students to protest demonstration (picture source: BBC)

Faced with the pressure of all parties and the pressure of public opinion, the British metropolis police revealed that it "recognized the significant impact of such search" and "reviewed the investigation policy for searches under 18 years of age." However, the British police emphasized that children are likely to become "victims to participate in gangs and drug transactions", so they need to retain relevant policies to help handle the case. However, they also said that in the future undressing search, investigators will obtain a local headquarters permit and start a search.

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