![]() ![]() “Whilst we do have some procedural learning, it is important to note that our attendance was in support of an ambulance deployment, and that the officer dealt with Nicola with compassion and empathy, putting her care at the forefront of his decision-making on that day.Admin | Calendar | Chat | Classroom | Currents | Drive ( Docs | Sheets | Slides | Sites | Forms | Drawings) | Gmail | Groups | Meet | Keep | Jamboard | Tasks | Vault | Voiceīooks | Movies & TV 1 | Games | Console | Points | PassĬhromeOS | Cast | Cloud ( Chronicle Security) | Fi Wireless | Fit | One | Pay | TV | Wallet | VR ( Tilt Brush) | Wear OS ( One UI Watch 2)Ĭhromebook | Chromecast | Fitbit | Home | Nest | Phone by Google (Pixel)ĪdMob | Ads | AdSense ( TV) | AI | Analytics | Code Labs | Dart | Developers | Display Network | Domains | Finance | Firebase | Go | Looker | Material Design | Merchant Center | My Business | Public Data Explorer | Scholar | Trends | Webmasters | Web Toolkit ![]() “We wanted to reassure the public that there are rules in place to protect how personal information is used and shared, and we wanted to be clear that while police can disclose information to protect the public and investigate crime, they would need to be able to demonstrate such disclosure was necessary and proportionate.” Officer showed ‘compassion’įollowing the IOPC’s decision not to take action against an officer who had contact with Ms Bulley in the weeks before her disappearance, Lancashire Police said they attended her address “in support of an ambulance deployment”.Īssistant chief constable Sam Mackenzie said: “The IOPC investigators focused on the actions of one officer, and have now completed their investigation and found no misconduct or wrongdoing. “Despite the ICO’s decision, what’s important is that Nicola Bulley is remembered not as she was painted by the police, but as she was described by her family - the one who made their lives so special.”Īnnouncing their conclusions on Tuesday, Emily Keaney, the ICO's deputy commissioner of regulatory policy, said: “This was an important piece of work around a high-profile case. I don’t think anyone could possibly see how it helped to eventually find her. She added: “The public had no right to the information about Nicola Bulley the police shared. “It was utterly inexcusable and unnecessary for the police to share it, and the ICO’s decision not to take further action is very disappointing.” She said: “The information the police shared had an undercurrent of rank misogyny and perpetuated really harmful stereotypes about women going through menopause. Mandu Reid, the leader of the Women’s Equality Party, criticised the move by police at the time, and on Tuesday she reiterated her concerns. MPs and campaign groups voiced their disapproval after police elected to put elements of her private life into the public domain during the search - including her struggles with alcohol and the perimenopause. ![]() ![]() The force came under heavy criticism after the body of Ms Bulley, 45, was pulled from the River Wyre in Lancashire on February 19, more than three weeks after she was last seen alive on January 27. In a separate update issued on Tuesday, the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) said its investigation into an officer’s contact with Ms Bulley prior to her disappearance had concluded.Īndrew Snowden, the Conservative police and crime commissioner for Lancashire, revealed that the independent review by the College of Policing into the force’s handling of the case was under way.įindings and recommendations will be published in the autumn. Lancashire Constabulary will face no action over its disclosure of Nicola Bulley’s personal details, the Information Commissioner’s Office has said. ![]()
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