just one question i no ive got so called anti fascists (norfscarf)watching my blog can you explain this this is what the true extent of labours open door policie does don't get me wrong these people are not to blame all these people are doing is what the likes of what you and me would do for a better life security so i stress i do not blame them i work along side foreign nationals on a daily basis and for me they are welcome because i will tell you why
1 they will work
2 they are not idle
3 they pay taxes into the system unlike druggies alcoholics and general layabouts( we all no what im on about there don't we )
so for all you hope not hate norfscarf uaf any other person that thinks the tax payer should foot the bill this needs answering and an explanation to every person in this country why this farce is happening
Charlene Downes murder detective forced to resign
No trace of Charlene Downes has ever been found
A Lancashire detective has been forced to resign after an investigation into the handling of a murder case.
A disciplinary hearing found Det Sgt Jan Beasant guilty of misconduct following a review of the investigation into the murder of Blackpool teenager Charlene Downes.
Iyad Albattikhi was cleared in 2008 of killing her after "grave doubts" were raised around the evidence.
Lancashire Police said Ms Beasant had shown conduct that "let everyone down".
Two other officers who retired prior to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) investigation could not be considered for disciplinary sanctions.
Charlene Downes, 14, disappeared in 2003 and has not been seen since. Mr Albattikhi was arrested for her alleged murder in 2007, following covert surveillance.
A jury at Preston Crown Court was discharged in 2007 after failing to reach a verdict and a subsequent retrial collapsed after the Crown Prosecution Service conceded it had "grave doubts" about the reliability of the covert surveillance.
Ms Beasant had the job of transcribing secretly recorded conversations between Mr Ilbattikhi and another man, spending 2,500 hours over two years listening to 52 audio tapes.
The quality of the covert recordings was criticised during the trial by defence barristers as "poor" with confidence "low" in the accuracy of the transcriptions.
'Fallen well short'
A review by the IPCC concluded the investigating team were guilty of a strategic and tactical failure in the management of the material.
Naseem Malik, IPCC Commissioner for the North West, said it was "abundantly clear" that the covert surveillance was "handled poorly and unprofessionally".
The watchdog recommended Ms Beasant face a disciplinary hearing, one officer should receive a written warning and five others should receive words of advice.
At a hearing earlier this week, Lancashire Police found her guilty of two counts of misconduct and forced her to resign.
Supt Simon Giles said the force "expects the highest professional standards from all our staff and the panel has found this individual's conduct has fallen well short of these standards".
"This sort of behaviour and conduct lets everybody down - not just the police service but those the police serve," he said.
"It is appropriate they have faced the consequences of their actions."









