By Press Association 2021
Kashif Mahmood
A former Metropolitan Police officer who used his position to help an organised gang seize money from other criminals has been jailed for eight years.
Kashif Mahmood, 32, of Woodcroft, in Harlow, Essex, dressed in his uniform and used marked and unmarked police cars to travel to locations where the gang knew “significant quantities of criminal cash” would be exchanged, and took it himself while pretending to be doing his duties.
The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) called Mahmood “audacious, corrupt and criminal”.
Director of major investigations Steve Noonan said: “His actions were a complete betrayal of public trust and confidence, and have no place in policing.”
By Press Association 2021
Kashif Mahmood
A former Metropolitan Police officer who used his position to help an organised gang seize money from other criminals has been jailed for eight years.
Kashif Mahmood, 32, of Woodcroft, in Harlow, Essex, dressed in his uniform and used marked and unmarked police cars to travel to locations where the gang knew “significant quantities of criminal cash” would be exchanged, and took it himself while pretending to be doing his duties.
The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) called Mahmood “audacious, corrupt and criminal”.
Director of major investigations Steve Noonan said: “His actions were a complete betrayal of public trust and confidence, and have no place in policing.”
Kashif Mahmood
A former Metropolitan Police officer who seized at least £850,000 in “criminal cash” under the pretence of doing his job has been jailed for eight years.
Kashif Mahmood, 32, of Woodcroft, in Harlow, Essex, dressed in his uniform and used marked and unmarked police cars to travel to locations where an organised gang knew “significant quantities of criminal cash” would be exchanged, and took it himself while pretending to be doing his duties.
The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) called Mahmood “audacious, corrupt and criminal”.
Director of major investigations Steve Noonan said: “His actions were a complete betrayal of public trust and confidence, and have no place in policing.”