Thursday, October 05, 2006

WHY POLICE ARE AFRAID TO TACKLE ASIAN CRIME

The torture and race-murder of 15 year old Glasgow teenager Kriss Donald on 16 March 2004, was one of the most horrific crimes ever to have occured in mainland Britain, in living memory. However, unless you live in Glasgow you have probably never even heard of Kriss Donald.

The national UK media have kept it quiet because it doesn't "fit" into their framework where the only race attacks we are ever meant to hear about and know about are white-on-black.

At the same time, Strathclyde Police have come under the spotlight for their failure to police the Asian gangs in Pollokshields properly because of an unprofessional fear of being called "racist".

"Make no mistake: they use the race card without mercy and in today's climate even an unsubstantiated complaint can damage an officer's career."

Full Article

LONDON POLICE SURRENDER TO ISLAMISTS

4 comments:

Anonymous said...

This is the most horrific crime in Scotland in living memory. The murder of any young person that is racially motivated like Steven Lawrence for example is awful but compare the media attention for the two crimes. Mr Lawrence was killed violently but his ordeal ended on the street. Every year the media rehash the story, visit the family for comments. An industry has sprung up around it. Kriss was a white child abducted and horribly tortured for hours by a gang of grown men. The police knew about these criminals and did nothing, keen to play the Race lovers of the Asian community. (And maybe a knighthood for the CC?)The National papers and the BBC are ignoring the race related aspects of this awful case, the worst in Scotland because the victim was white.

Anonymous said...

The police investigated Asian gangs in Pollokshields twice (Operations Gadher and Barber) but failed to act, as Senior Officers did not wish to be seen as 'racist'. The media were under reporting restrictions all throughout the trials (of the three men jailed today, and of the two men jailed previously, who people South of the border would almost certainly never have heard of, as the news story was not broadcast nationally on any UK news channel, unlike other allegedly racist murders, whose covergae was, and continues to be, incessant.

'Politically incorrect' crackdown on gangs dropped by murder hunt police
by Dan McDougall
The Scotsman
19 March 2004

STRATHCLYDE Police abandoned a high-level investigation to clamp down on the emergence of an Asian gang culture in Glasgow after the operation was deemed to be politically incorrect.

As detectives continued the hunt for his killers, The Scotsman learned that Operation Gadher, a police investigation designed to tackle the growth of Asian gang culture in the city's southside, was stopped six months ago over fears that it wasn't politically correct.

Speaking yesterday, a police source said the operation, launched by Strathclyde's G Division, which covers Pollokshields, had been halted by senior officers. He said: "Gang culture among Asians has been causing the police concern for some time, and we did have a dedicated team looking at it, but six months ago a number of senior officers got cold feet, claiming it didn't look good to be solely investigating Asian gangs.


'Powderkeg' report was ignored by the police
by Jonathan Brocklebank
Scottish Daily Mail
March 22, 2004, p. 5.

AN internal police report which warned of a rising tide of crime in Pollokshields' Asian community was shelved, by senior officers, it emerged yesterday.

The detailed report named 220 people in the area who could pose a threat to the community.

One of the names on the list was Imran Shahid.

But the 1998 dossier was sidelined by senior officers who feared being accused of racism.

The report, from an intelligence gathering exercise codenamed Operation Barber, highlighted a hard core of Asians who had become 'almost lawless' and warned the area was a powderkeg of tension.

It said: 'Unfortunately, the younger Asians have a high regard for this group and appear to be trying to emulate them.'

And it concluded: 'The crime problem within the Asian community will therefore spiral unless a pro-active criminal intelligence-based stance aimed at curbing criminal activity is adopted.'

But last night a source close to the report said such a stance was never adopted.

He added: 'It was made clear to us there was a danger of the force being accused of racism if it acted on the information contained in the investigation. Some felt that was the wrong attitude.'

BFB said...

Anon...

You know something about this, feel free to contact me personally, confidentiality is assured, I give you my word.

For my email simply click on 'My Profile'...

..Don't let this go, Anon, our children are relying upon us to stop it!

In confidence...

Murray The Magic Cat said...

Please sign our Petition ARREST ADRIAN MUSGRAVE & PHILIP TURVEY Thanks! :)