The Royal Gibraltar Police (RGP) investigation into the allegation that ‘whistle-blowers’ were incentivised to provide evidence to the McGrail Inquiry “has not uncovered any evidence that meets the threshold for criminal prosecution for Misconduct in Public Office.”
The Government says the latest statements by Together Gibraltar on the BCA house checks “fails to retract the allegations and comparisons they unfairly made against the officers of the BCA and the Department of Education.”
The ongoing inquiry into the retirement of the former Commissioner of Police Ian McGrail has issued the following call for evidence:
1. The Inquiry into the Retirement of the Former Commissioner of Police has already contacted a number of individuals who may be in a position to provide evidence and assistance to the Inquiry. The Inquiry now wishes to give the public an opportunity to place before it any information or documents of potential relevance to its work.
Below follows a statement from Together Gibraltar, in reply to the Government:
Government’s response to the TG PR criticising the delays in the payment of grants and the policy of executing random searches in houses of students is but another example of this Government’s incompetent and malicious management.