Are British Police Institutionally Racist?

Memoirs of an Accused Conman

by Shujaat Husain


Formats

Softcover
£9.95
Hardcover
£18.99
Softcover
£9.95

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 01/08/2012

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 108
ISBN : 9781477217832
Format : Hardcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 108
ISBN : 9781477217849

About the Book

Read about the real time saga of this Pakistan-born former Police officer who was tracked down as an international con-man by three British Police forces operating in tandem, arrested, locked up and charged with criminal deception - all for simply applying for jobs with them! Author Shujaat Husain, a double Honours graduate from the prestigious Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the US (where he was a scholarship pupil in the 1970s), was harassed and defamed by at least 12 uniformed officers (ranging in rank from Chief Superintendent to PC) from across these forces for nearly two years , and then for another five by their legal teams as he fought for justice singlehandedly - and won - in the British Tribunals. Husain, in his memoirs, has brought about a scathing indictment of the institutional racism prevalent in the British Police and, to a limited extent, even in sections of the British Judiciary. This is a must-read given the Police culture of the present time. Husain currently lives in South London with his two grown up daughters and works as a tutor and examiner for several A Level subjects.


About the Author

Shujaat Husain is an ex career Police officer from the Pakistan Police. He is a double graduate from the well-known Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the US which he attended in the late 1970s on scholarship. After working for a few years in the private sector, he joined the Pakistan Police Service. He left in 1999 and moved to Britain in 1999 for family reasons. In efforts to resume his career with the Police, he made applications to jobs which suited his background. The saga which ensued from his applications has been documented by him quite vividly in his memoirs. They should form an eye opener to those who deny the shortcomings of the British Police and also to future job aspirants from minorities. A rated chess and bridge player, he now teaches and examines A Level subjects. He lives in South London. Occasionally he also writes political commentary on current topics.