Police called on man singing patriotic folk song Flower of Scotland and another ordering a takeaway in an Indian accent, as Police officers forced to record 6,300 ‘Non-Crime Hate Incidents’ last year
They used to say that the bars and stones could break your bones, but words never hurt you.
But not anymore, if the number of strange hate events recorded by the police is something to pass.
In an example, civil servants were called about a man who sang the flower of Scotland at a British train station.
The Melodi, often said in Rugby matches, was written by Roy Williamson, a late Scottish songwriter in the 1960s, to mark Bruce’s victory against Edward in Bannockburn in 1314.
A household, a neighbor’s ring video gate after insulting after complaining, while the officers also recorded an Indian accent to order a curry with a package service.
Police said that despite a recent increase in crime, the laborious record of non -criminal hate incidents (NchI) continued.
According to a survey, at least 6,300 NCHI last year was recorded for diary. The real total is likely to be much higher, because 15 of the 44 forces in England and Wales could not respond.
However, while the police struggled with the NCHI bureaucracy, the crimes of ‘headline’ such as theft, robbery, criminal damage, fraud, computer abuse and violence rose to 14 percent in 2023, according to the National Statistics Office.
Officers were called about a man after singing Scotland’s Patriotic Folk song flower at a British train station – Tune was written in 1960s to mark the victory of Bruce (statue above) against Edward II in Bannockburn in 1314.
A household, the ring of a neighbor after insulting the video door bell, while the officers also reported a Curry (File Official) to order an Indian accent to order an Indian accent.
Shadow Justice Minister Robert Jenrick tagged non -criminal events as ‘crackers’ and said they should be scrapped ‘completely’
Among the other hate incidents, a publisher who stops a transsexual woman using the toilet of women and is a worker who accuses a supervisor of a supervisor of Wally’s Wally tattoo and commenting on the complainant’s shoes and hair covering.
Bedfordshire police speeches ‘sex -based and hate motivation’ recorded: ‘The sacrifice was irritated because it was bad for the rest of the shift and was not destroyed.’ He said he was following national guidance.
Apart from being a chicken tikka fairy tale, there was no detail about the customer using an Indian accent to order a package service.
The South Wales Police, who deal with the Transilent toilet Row, recorded 40 NCHI last year. The alleged two ‘perpetrators’ were nine and eleven years old.
The Ministry of Interior defines a NCHI as a perceived action that a complainant is motivated by prejudice against people with hostility or a certain feature.
Shadow Justice Minister Robert Jenrick said to Sun, who carried out the survey: ‘This crake. We have to scrape Nchis completely. ‘
Former Metropolitan Police Detective Peter Beksley said: ‘If someone says the flower of Scotland, it’s not a matter of policing. If so, when Scotland played Rugby in Twickenham, the entire Met should be deployed. ‘
