That the nypd does not properly track incidents in which force was used and doesnt adequately discipline officers who use Excessive Force. Here today with more on that report and its findings, as well as its recommendations, department of investigation commissioner mark peters and d. O. I. Nypd Inspector General philip eure Inspector General for the nypd. I should add that to correct the title. Thank you both for being with us this afternoon. Thank you. Its good to be here. Now, this report looked at what is 179 cases. Mmhmm. Cases that had already gone to the civilian Complaint Review board. Is that correct . Thats right. What we did, what the Inspector Generals office did, is they polled 179 cases that had already gone through the entire process to look at the life of those cases and to see whether, a, the investigations were properly done and, b, whether, Excessive Force, there was appropriate discipline. Mmhmm. And tell me what your most surprising findings were. I would say that t
Charles Guria takes on the official watchdog job with a strong resume but a weak hand, as Department of Investigation records show limited compliance with past directives for change.
Department of Investigation Confirms Probe of NYPD Gang Database After Advocates Rally
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Eileen Grench/THE CITY
On Tuesday morning, a coalition of anti-surveillance advocates and public defenders gathered in front of the NYPD’s Inspector General’s office to demand once again an investigation into cops’ gang database.
On Tuesday evening, the city Department of Investigation told THE CITY that it started a probe of the infamous Criminal Group Database three years ago and that the job is nearly complete.
“DOI has an ongoing examination on the NYPD’s gang database, which began in 2018, and is now in its final stages,” said Diane Struzzi, a Department of Investigation spokesperson.