SECURITYTHE GUARDIAN WORLD
Nowak murder: police accused of ‘anti-white bias’ five times more likely to stop black people
The Hampshire police force, which responded to the murder of 18-year-old Henry Nowak, is accused of anti-white bias, with data showing officers are over five times more likely to stop Black people than white people. Racial disparities in the force are higher than the England and Wales average and have worsened in recent years.
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- Police chief warns anti-white bias claims could drive UK policing ‘back to 60s’
- Did police anti-racism policies lead to appalling treatment of Henry Nowak and if not, what did?
- Police race bias rules are blamed for treatment of dying Henry Nowak amid violent protests as top Sikh officer blames 'politicisation' and defends officers
- Police brace for more Henry Nowak protests after 11 officers were injured in clashes near murder scene - as race bias rules are blamed for treatment of dying student
- Tories pile pressure on police watchdog to carry out full investigation into officers who arrested murdered teen Henry Nowak after Sikh killer's false racism claims