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Terror chief 'advised' on Menezes Terror chief 'advised' on Menezes
(about 5 hours later)
The Met's top anti-terror officer will be given "advice" after breaking the police code of conduct in the wake of the Jean Charles de Menezes shooting. The UK's former top anti-terror officer will be given "advice" after breaking the police code of conduct following the Jean Charles de Menezes shooting.
A watchdog's report had said Assistant Commissioner Andy Hayman "misled" the public after the Brazilian was shot. A report said Assistant Commissioner Andy Hayman "misled" the public.
Now the Independent Police Complaints Commission has ruled Mr Hayman should not face disciplinary proceedings but should be advised about future conduct. Now the Independent Police Complaints Commission has ruled he should not face disciplinary proceedings but should be advised about future conduct.
Mr Hayman has already said he is to retire, blaming pressure from the job. Mr Hayman announced his retirement after it emerged that he was being investigated over expenses claims.
Mr Hayman said the claims were unfounded.
The Metropolitan Police Authority (MPA) professional standards committee had recommended he "receive advice" following the IPCC's "Stockwell Two" report.The Metropolitan Police Authority (MPA) professional standards committee had recommended he "receive advice" following the IPCC's "Stockwell Two" report.
The IPCC announced on Wednesday that it was accepting the recommendation after taking legal advice. On Wednesday, the IPCC announced that it was accepting the recommendation after taking legal advice.
The IPCC investigation into the shooting at Stockwell tube station in south London in July 2005 accused Mr Hayman of misleading senior officers by failing to tell them the Brazilian was not a wanted suicide bomber.The IPCC investigation into the shooting at Stockwell tube station in south London in July 2005 accused Mr Hayman of misleading senior officers by failing to tell them the Brazilian was not a wanted suicide bomber.
'In depth review''In depth review'
In a statement, the IPCC said: "On 6 November, the MPA recommended that Mr Hayman receive advice because he had broken Code 5 of the Police Code of Conduct that says officers should be conscientious and diligent in the performance of their duties.In a statement, the IPCC said: "On 6 November, the MPA recommended that Mr Hayman receive advice because he had broken Code 5 of the Police Code of Conduct that says officers should be conscientious and diligent in the performance of their duties.
"After taking legal advice, the three IPCC Commissioners, who oversaw the investigation, have decided to accept the MPA's recommendation.""After taking legal advice, the three IPCC Commissioners, who oversaw the investigation, have decided to accept the MPA's recommendation."
The IPCC also said it would pursue the MPA's recommendation that it undertake an "in depth" review of the lessons to be learnt from Mr de Menezes's death.The IPCC also said it would pursue the MPA's recommendation that it undertake an "in depth" review of the lessons to be learnt from Mr de Menezes's death.
The "Stockwell Two" report found that after the shooting Mr Hayman told crime reporters the dead man was not a suspect.The "Stockwell Two" report found that after the shooting Mr Hayman told crime reporters the dead man was not a suspect.
But it also found that at a later management meeting Mr Hayman told those present about press reports that the dead man was not a bomber, but neglected to say the media knew about it because he had told them.But it also found that at a later management meeting Mr Hayman told those present about press reports that the dead man was not a bomber, but neglected to say the media knew about it because he had told them.
Earlier this month Mr Hayman announced his resignation saying "unfounded allegations" about him had taken their toll.Earlier this month Mr Hayman announced his resignation saying "unfounded allegations" about him had taken their toll.
He has also been asked to explain £15,000 worth of expenses. He has also been asked to explain £15,000 worth of expenses and foreign trips with a female police sergeant.