Police Statement Following IPCA Report
Police acknowledge the findings of the IPCA in relation to a man who was injured in Police custody and subsequently died in October 2017.
“We take our responsibility in regard to the management and care of people in our custody seriously, and an outcome where someone is injured in our custody and later dies is tragic,” says Bay of Plenty District Commander Andy McGregor.
"The issues raised in the report in regard to the failure to follow processes have been raised with the staff involved and the need to adhere to the policies in place has been reinforced.
"We have met with the man’s family and we continue to support them.
“We are committed to offering the highest level of service to people in our custody.
Work on a national review looking at the safety of prisoners in police custody is ongoing and the IPCA findings will feed into this work,” says Superintendent McGregor.
Gordon Campbell: On How US Courts Are Helping Donald Trump Steal The Mid-Terms
Office of the Ombudsman: Ombudsman Publishes Findings On Ministry Of Education Sensitive Claims Scheme
Nelson City Council: Mayor Welcomes Auditor-General Decision Not To Prosecute Councillor
Johnnie Freeland: Ko Tātou Tātou - Climate Action In Aotearoa Begins With Relationship
Zero Waste Network Aotearoa: Container Return Scheme Bill Would Double Recycling Rates And Put Money Back In Households
Wellington City Council: Statement From The Wellington Mayoral Forum On Options For Regional Governance Reform
MUNZ: TAIC Report On Kaitaki Incident Gives Shocking Picture Of Decline Of NZ Maritime Infrastructure

