Louise Casey
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Female |
|---|---|
| Age | 59 |
| Date of birth | March 29,1965 |
| Zodiac sign | Aries |
| Born | Portsmouth |
| United Kingdom | |
| Books | Report of an Inspection of Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council |
| Listening to Troubled Families | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1050226 |
Louise Casey Life story
Louise Casey, Baroness Casey of Blackstock, DBE, CB is a British government official working in social welfare.
King Charles is Big Issue cover star with food project
... Baroness Louise Casey, co-chair of the project, says: " Too many people in the UK are living in poverty and going hungry...
Police officers widely misusing body-worn cameras
... Too many dark things that go on Police forces attitudes towards cameras are wrong, says Baroness Louise Casey, who conducted a year-long review into the Met Police published in March, and found it lacked accountability and transparency...
London still facing armed officer shortage - Met chief
... There was praise from the author of that report, Dame Louise Casey, who told the London Assembly she was hopeful Sir Mark could turn things around...
Met Police overhaul plan disappointing, think tank says
... The overhaul follows Baroness Louise Casey s review in March, which...
Avon and Somerset Police 'institutionally racist', chief constable says
... " Ms Crew examined her force s performance based on Baroness Louise Casey s criteria...
Baroness Casey urges Met Police chief to accept problems are institutional
... The report by Baroness Louise Casey published last week...
Met Police: where next for the force after Casey review?
... But five decades on, Louise Casey says: " We have found those cultures alive and well"...
Met Police: The 'dark corner' of the force where Wayne Couzens worked
... The men were armed officers in the Parliamentary and Diplomatic Protection (PaDP) Command, a unit Baroness Louise Casey describes as a " dark corner" of the Met...
Baroness Casey urges Met Police chief to accept problems are institutional
The author of a damning report which found evidence of racism, misogyny and homophobia in the Metropolitan Police has urged The Force 's chief to accept its problems are " institutional".
The Report by Baroness Louise Casey published last week.
She Said it would " mean so much" if Met Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley accepted the term " institutional".
But Sir Mark said The Word had become politicised and is ambiguous.
, which found The Met Police was institutionally racist, misogynist and homophobic, was commissioned following The Abduction , rape and murder of Sarah Everard by serving Police Officer Wayne Couzens, in 2021.
Baroness Casey concluded The Force was failing women and children, was unable to police itself and that public confidence had been shattered.
She also warned there could be more officers like murderer Wayne Couzens and serial rapist David Carrick .
Speaking on BBC Radio 4 's The Today Debate, Baroness Casey said: " I think it's really important for Londoners, and particularly people of colour in London, and women and children, that somehow there's a moment where actually just sort of accepting what people want you to accept is more important than me, or you, or even The Report I suppose, Mark. "
She urged Sir Mark to accept the description, adding: " I just think it would really help move things on. "
Sir Mark said he accepted The Diagnosis of racism, misogyny and homophobia in The Met - But he refused to use the term institutional.
He Said The The term means different things to different people and is " quite ambiguous".
Last week, Baroness Casey said The Report found and The Force could be dismantled if it does not improve.
Mina Smallman , also took part in the Today debate alongside Baroness Casey and Sir Mark.
Ms Smallman said she was " gobsmacked" at The Met commissioner refusing to to use the term " institutional" and described it as " an own goal".
Two Met PCs were and referring to The Victims as " dead birds" in WhatsApp messages.
During The Bbc debate, on the theme Policing and us - how do we fix it? Ms Smallman also expressed worries that The Report could " disappear again".
" I'm sick and tired of people hiding behind reports and feeling as though The Job is done because The Report 's done it. "
She Said the " Hard Work of putting everything in place is not done".
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
Louise Casey Photos
