#Tag
So is Andrew Coster losing his current job?
If he had principles, he would have handed his resignation in a while ago.
I had to deal with him after the Christchurch mosques attack. Feeling ill right now.
Never forget the collective pearl clutching of the political class when MP Tamatha Paul dared suggest that some people didn't feel safe around the police.
What say you now, Labour, Nats, media commentators, etc?
So is Andrew Coster losing his current job?
If he had principles, he would have handed his resignation in a while ago.
I had to deal with him after the Christchurch mosques attack. Feeling ill right now.
New Zealand's former deputy police commissioner Jevon McSkimming
pleaded guilty to possessing child sexual exploitation and bestiality last week and will be sentenced next month.
Meanwhile a new report from the Police watchdog criticises senior Police officers for their handling of complaints against McSkimming. And there are further revelations.
"The allegations against McSkimming included sexual interaction without consent, threats to use an intimate visual recording and misuse of a police credit card and police property to further a sexual relationship."
Officer Jevon was obviously a very busy boy.
I'm sure nobody in NZ is surprised to learn that the “prominent” New Zealander facing possession of child exploitation and bestiality material is the hapless former deputy police commissioner, Jevon McSkimming. He's dropped his final bids for name suppression.
He faces eight charges of possessing objectionable publications, four of them bestiality, three child exploitation and one with child exploitation and bestiality.
All the charges are representative.
His super injunction expired and with no appeal lodged, NZ media can finally name the crimes.
Former Deputy Police Commissioner Jevon McSkimming has been charged with having child sexual exploitation and bestiality material on his Police computer.
McSkimming is currently living with his in-laws. I wonder how that's going?
The High Court has dismissed the application by NZ's former number two cop to prevent media reporting the nature of the objectionable material found on his work computer.
Oddly, the court has suppressed its reasons for doing this, so it's probably not 'in the interest of openness and transparency'.
Former Deputy Police Commissioner Jevon McSkimming has five days to file an appeal and delay the inevitable for a bit longer.
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