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Judge dismisses suit by white Ypsilanti police officer alleging race-based discrimination
- On April 3, 2025, an independent review was released concerning Thames Valley Police’s response to an employment tribunal defeat and its broader practices related to diversity and inclusion, with the report commissioned by the Police and Crime Commissioner.
- The review followed a tribunal published in August 2024 that found Thames Valley Police had discriminated against three white officers by denying them equal application opportunities for a Priority Crime Team role.
- Led by Kerrin Wilson QPM, the review strongly questioned the Positive Action Progression Programme's governance, noting poor consultation and lack of transparency that contributed to the tribunal loss.
- Police and Crime Commissioner Matthew Barber acknowledged mistakes, stating there was ‘‘a lack of consistency, information and inclusion’’ and that parts of the force felt ‘‘left out and overlooked.’’
- Chief Constable Jason Hogg leads efforts to implement the report’s recommendations, which emphasize organizational buy-in, Equality Impact Assessments, training, and reviewing recruitment to foster fairness and reduce divisions.
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18 Articles
Race Discrimination/Harassment Lawsuit Against Seattle Related to Its "Race and Social Justice Initiative" Thrown Out
From Judge Jamal Whitehead's opinion today in Deimert v. City of Seattle(W.D. Wash.): It is unlawful for an employer to discriminate against any employee
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'Mistakes were made' in police force's handling of race discrimination tribunal loss
An independent review into Thames Valley Police's handling of the loss of a recent race discrimination tribunal found 'mistakes were made'.
Judge dismisses suit by white Ypsilanti police officer alleging race-based discrimination
YPSILANTI, MI - A judge dismissed a lawsuit by a white former Ypsilanti police lieutenant alleging he was rejected from consideration to become police chief, demoted and not given a promotion because of his race.
The prosecutor's office has already regarded the sentence against Hooligan Kevin P. as a gift from the court of oath. However, after the verdict, the chairman of the judge has actually and literally given the perpetrator.
A judge at the Court in Næstved released the 45-year-old woman charged with setting fire to an apartment in Korsør on Monday afternoon.
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