A Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) has pressurized the Home Secretary to an immediate update that what information should be given to the public after the allegations, the authorities tried to cover the alleged crimes by the refugee.
This comes when two people were accused by the alleged rape of a 12 -year -old girl in Nunton by two people.
Warwickshire PCC Philip Serve is calling for new national guidance, when the police were accused of withdrawing their immigration situation.
The PCC said, “It is very easy to criticize and suggest that the balance of disclosure is not correct, but it is very difficult to take these decisions on the ground.”
“Like all forces, the Warvikshire police find themselves in a difficult position to try to carefully balance legal safety measures that protect the integrity of the judicial process, while maintaining public system and at the same time ensure that public confidence is maintained through transparency and honesty.
“Currently the police forces are in an aggressive position, when it is deciding what may happen in sensitive cases and should be revealed, given that national guidance is silent on both the ethnicity and immigration status of the suspects.”
Two people have been produced in court in connection with the rape of a 12 -year -old girl in Nunton.
Ahmed Mulkhil is accused of two rapes, while Mohammad Kabir is accused of kidnapping, strangling and raping a girl under 13 years of age.
George Finch, leader of the Warwickshire County Council, accused the Warwickshire Police and Home Office of covering his immigration situation.
On Wednesday, Home Secretary Yett Cooper Said that the police should reveal more information about the suspects, and the guidance to the police was already being seen.
But he said that it was a “operational decision” for forces and what was the information to issue Crown Prosecution Services.
He said: “However, we feel that guidance needs to be changed, the college of policing is already looking at it, and the office officials are working with the college of policing.”
The case of Nuneton has publicly pressurized the police that they make public.
In July last year, the Southport Atrocities by Axle Rudakubana were marked to focus on the caste and immigration status of the suspect, in which false rumors were spreading online that he was a Muslim asylum, who was fueling the riots after stabbing.
Seccombe said: “It is necessary that the police forces have revised the guidance at the earliest, so everyone needs clarity as to what information will be released, when will be released and by whom, to move forward for any event.”