Anonymous
(ID: 3nsHTDeb)
8/22/2025, 12:50:00 AM
No.513663700
>>513663793
>>513663906
>>513664038
>>513664153
>>513665366
>>513665698
>>513667017
>>513667160
>>513667296
>>513667663
>>513667695
>>513668285
>>513668511
>>513668998
>>513669214
8/22/2025, 12:50:00 AM
No.513663700
>>513663793
>>513663906
>>513664038
>>513664153
>>513665366
>>513665698
>>513667017
>>513667160
>>513667296
>>513667663
>>513667695
>>513668285
>>513668511
>>513668998
>>513669214
British government arrests 9 year old for saying "retard"
https://www.standard.co.uk/news/crime/police-record-children-hate-incidents-telegraph-allison-pearson-essex-police-b1194223.html
A nine-year-old who called a primary school classmate a “retard” is among thousands of people investigated by police for "non-crime hate incidents", according to reports.
Forces also recorded a row where two secondary schoolgirls who said that another pupil smelt “like fish”.
They were among several cases of children being logged as having committed NCHIs, according to Freedom of Information requests to police by The Times.
Government guidance says that such incidents are supposed to be recorded for incidents “clearly motivated by intentional hostility” and where there is a real risk of escalation “causing significant harm or a criminal offence”.
Data collected by The Times shows the recording of NCHIs is widespread and there is confusion among police over what type of incident should be recorded.
More than 13,200 hate incidents were recorded in the 12 months to June, according to statistics from UK police forces.
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer’s official spokesman added: “Ultimately it’s important that the police can capture data relating to non-crime hate incidents to capture data relating the police where it is a proportionate and necessary to do so to help prevent serious crimes which may later occur.”
A nine-year-old who called a primary school classmate a “retard” is among thousands of people investigated by police for "non-crime hate incidents", according to reports.
Forces also recorded a row where two secondary schoolgirls who said that another pupil smelt “like fish”.
They were among several cases of children being logged as having committed NCHIs, according to Freedom of Information requests to police by The Times.
Government guidance says that such incidents are supposed to be recorded for incidents “clearly motivated by intentional hostility” and where there is a real risk of escalation “causing significant harm or a criminal offence”.
Data collected by The Times shows the recording of NCHIs is widespread and there is confusion among police over what type of incident should be recorded.
More than 13,200 hate incidents were recorded in the 12 months to June, according to statistics from UK police forces.
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer’s official spokesman added: “Ultimately it’s important that the police can capture data relating to non-crime hate incidents to capture data relating the police where it is a proportionate and necessary to do so to help prevent serious crimes which may later occur.”
