Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q22909529> ?p ?o }
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- Q22909529 subject Q6470326.
- Q22909529 subject Q7015057.
- Q22909529 subject Q7345051.
- Q22909529 subject Q7471695.
- Q22909529 abstract "Around the end of 2010 and during 2011, it was disclosed in UK media, that a number of undercover police officers had, as part of their 'false persona', entered into intimate relationships with members of targeted groups and in some cases proposed marriage or fathered children with protesters who were unaware their partner was a police officer in a role as part of their official duties. Various legal actions followed, including eight women who took action against the Metropolitan Police and the Association of Chief Police Officers (ACPO), stating they were deceived into long-term intimate relationships by five officers, including Mark Kennedy, the first officer to be identified as such, who was publicly identified on 21 October 2010 as infiltrating social and environmental justice campaigns, and Mark Kennedy himself who claimed in turn that he had been incompetently handled by his superiors and denied psychological counselling. According to The Guardian, Kennedy sued the police for ruining his life and failing to "protect" him from falling in love with one of the environmental activists whose movement he infiltrated.Although the units had been previously disbanded, other cases continued to emerge. In 2015 a public inquiry under a senior judge was announced. In November 2015 the Metropolitan Police published an unreserved apology in which it exonerated and apologized to those women who had been deceived and stated the methodology had constituted abuse and a "gross violation" with severely harmful effects, as part of a settlement of their cases. In 2016 new cases continued to come to light.".
- Q22909529 wikiPageExternalLink 1260-2.
- Q22909529 wikiPageExternalLink more-1378.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q1139213.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q1141790.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q13637805.
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- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q327541.
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- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q35.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q384593.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q392752.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q4117084.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q463516.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q47092.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q5113070.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q5113166.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q5162856.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q5179302.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q525394.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q6470326.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q6528244.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q6679476.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q693988.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q7015057.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q7293885.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q7293890.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q7295516.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q7345051.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q7471695.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q7574522.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q849232.
- Q22909529 wikiPageWikiLink Q99704.
- Q22909529 comment "Around the end of 2010 and during 2011, it was disclosed in UK media, that a number of undercover police officers had, as part of their 'false persona', entered into intimate relationships with members of targeted groups and in some cases proposed marriage or fathered children with protesters who were unaware their partner was a police officer in a role as part of their official duties.".
- Q22909529 label "UK undercover policing relationships scandal".