Boris Johnson and
senior police figures faced questions from the Commons» home affairs committee over their decisions in response to rioting across the capital.
Not exact matches
The Independent
Police Complaint Commission (IPCC) report found
senior figures in the Met «appear to have been oblivious» to the perception of conflict of interest when they recruited a former editor at the News of the World as a PR consultant.
Senior figures in the British
police force broke ranks last night, as they dismissed government efforts to end the rioting as «irrelevant».
It has been alleged that the Met deliberately chose not to inform MPs, celebrities and public
figures, including
senior police officers, that their phones may have been hacked.
The Liberal Democrats are leading calls for a
police inquiry, arguing «at first sight» it appears
senior figures in the Labour party have broken the law by accepting laundered funds from millionaire David Abrahams.
The former chief whip, who was forced out of the Cabinet after a storm over his alleged foul - mouthed rant against
police officers on duty outside Downing Street, has questioned the impartiality of Scotland Yard's
senior figures.
Then there is corruption — from the
police officer demanding cash to ignore a minor driving offence, to the massive sums mentioned in investigations into allegations of graft involving
senior public
figures.
One
senior coalition
figure told the newspaper: «It is manifestly the case that we need
police numbers and effective deployment of officers that generates public confidence.
The calls — from
senior figures including Sir Hugh Orde, former chief constable of the
police service of Northern Ireland and former head of Europol Max - Peter Ratzel — were reinforced on Saturday night by Dominic Grieve, the Tory chair of the Commons intelligence and security committee.