Anti-white Police quotas are axed

[John White]

Police are to scrap controversial race 'diversity' targets that made it
harder for white men to win jobs.

The decision could end the positive discrimination which has seen ethnic
minority applicants selected where white rivals were at least as well
qualified.

The targets were imposed after police were labelled institutionally racist
in the 1999 Macpherson Report into the murder of Stephen Lawrence.

Forces were told to recruit ethnic minority officers in direct proportion to
the make-up of their local community.

The targets, dictated by Whitehall, left many forces under severe pressure
to employ thousands of black and other minority groups as soon as possible.

Some overstepped the mark into positive discrimination.

Gloucestershire Police even went to the extent of 'deselecting' more than
100 potential recruits purely because they were white.

The force later admitted it had acted unlawfully.

Now police minister Vernon Coaker has decided central targets can be
dropped, even though few areas have met them. Individual forces will be able
to decide their own recruitment pattern.

[M***@aol.com]

�Police are to scrap controversial race 'diversity' targets that made it
harder for white men to win jobs.
The decision could end the positive discrimination which has seen ethnic
minority applicants selected where white rivals were at least as well
qualified.
The targets were imposed after police were labelled institutionally racist
in the 1999 Macpherson Report into the murder of Stephen Lawrence.
Forces were told to recruit ethnic minority officers in direct proportion to
the make-up of their local community.
The targets, dictated by Whitehall, left many forces under severe pressure
to employ thousands of black and other minority groups as soon as possible.
Some overstepped the mark into positive discrimination.
Gloucestershire Police even went to the extent of 'deselecting' more than
100 potential recruits purely because they were white.
The force later admitted it had acted unlawfully.
Now police minister Vernon Coaker has decided central targets can be
dropped, even though few areas have met them. Individual forces will be able
to decide their own recruitment pattern.

Read the last sentence. Headline but no change.

[Lee]

Post by John White
Police are to scrap controversial race 'diversity' targets that made it
harder for white men to win jobs.
The decision could end the positive discrimination which has seen ethnic
minority applicants selected where white rivals were at least as well
qualified.
The targets were imposed after police were labelled institutionally racist
in the 1999 Macpherson Report into the murder of Stephen Lawrence.
Forces were told to recruit ethnic minority officers in direct proportion
to the make-up of their local community.
The targets, dictated by Whitehall, left many forces under severe pressure
to employ thousands of black and other minority groups as soon as possible.
Some overstepped the mark into positive discrimination.
Gloucestershire Police even went to the extent of 'deselecting' more than
100 potential recruits purely because they were white.
The force later admitted it had acted unlawfully.
Now police minister Vernon Coaker has decided central targets can be
dropped, even though few areas have met them. Individual forces will be
able to decide their own recruitment pattern.

Hopefully the whole treacherous farce of New Labours positive eugenic
program can be dismantled eventually.

[M***@aol.com]

Post by Lee

Post by John White
Police are to scrap controversial race 'diversity' targets that made it
harder for white men to win jobs.
The decision could end the positive discrimination which has seen ethnic
minority applicants selected where white rivals were at least as well
qualified.
The targets were imposed after police were labelled institutionally racist
in the 1999 Macpherson Report into the murder of Stephen Lawrence.
Forces were told to recruit ethnic minority officers in direct proportion
to the make-up of their local community.
The targets, dictated by Whitehall, left many forces under severe pressure
to employ thousands of black and other minority groups as soon as possible.
Some overstepped the mark into positive discrimination.
Gloucestershire Police even went to the extent of 'deselecting' more than
100 potential recruits purely because they were white.
The force later admitted it had acted unlawfully.
Now police minister Vernon Coaker has decided central targets can be
dropped, even though few areas have met them. Individual forces will be
able to decide their own recruitment pattern.

Hopefully the whole treacherous farce of New Labours positive eugenic
program can be dismantled eventually.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -

Yes but it will need a revolution. They are currently just moving to
hide it a bit.

[Lee]

Post by M***@aol.com

Post by Lee

Post by John White
Police are to scrap controversial race 'diversity' targets that made it
harder for white men to win jobs.
The decision could end the positive discrimination which has seen ethnic
minority applicants selected where white rivals were at least as well
qualified.
The targets were imposed after police were labelled institutionally racist
in the 1999 Macpherson Report into the murder of Stephen Lawrence.
Forces were told to recruit ethnic minority officers in direct proportion
to the make-up of their local community.
The targets, dictated by Whitehall, left many forces under severe pressure
to employ thousands of black and other minority groups as soon as possible.
Some overstepped the mark into positive discrimination.
Gloucestershire Police even went to the extent of 'deselecting' more than
100 potential recruits purely because they were white.
The force later admitted it had acted unlawfully.
Now police minister Vernon Coaker has decided central targets can be
dropped, even though few areas have met them. Individual forces will be
able to decide their own recruitment pattern.

Hopefully the whole treacherous farce of New Labours positive eugenic
program can be dismantled eventually.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -

Yes but it will need a revolution. They are currently just moving to
hide it a bit.

The apparent popularity of the BNP would have been unheard of before New
Labour knobheads began there attempt to wreck Britain from within and
rebuild it as an Islamic state.

[Roger Dewhurst]

Post by Lee

Post by M***@aol.com

Post by Lee

Post by John White
Police are to scrap controversial race 'diversity' targets that made it
harder for white men to win jobs.
The decision could end the positive discrimination which has seen ethnic
minority applicants selected where white rivals were at least as well
qualified.
The targets were imposed after police were labelled institutionally racist
in the 1999 Macpherson Report into the murder of Stephen Lawrence.
Forces were told to recruit ethnic minority officers in direct proportion
to the make-up of their local community.
The targets, dictated by Whitehall, left many forces under severe pressure
to employ thousands of black and other minority groups as soon as possible.
Some overstepped the mark into positive discrimination.
Gloucestershire Police even went to the extent of 'deselecting' more than
100 potential recruits purely because they were white.
The force later admitted it had acted unlawfully.
Now police minister Vernon Coaker has decided central targets can be
dropped, even though few areas have met them. Individual forces will be
able to decide their own recruitment pattern.

Hopefully the whole treacherous farce of New Labours positive eugenic
program can be dismantled eventually.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -

Yes but it will need a revolution. They are currently just moving to
hide it a bit.

The apparent popularity of the BNP would have been unheard of before New
Labour knobheads began there attempt to wreck Britain from within and
rebuild it as an Islamic state.

True enough. The conservatives are nearly as bad though. Both must go
and the BNP is the only party with a solution to that problem.
Admittedly some of the other policies of the BNP may be difficult to
implement but who else is offering anything at all except more of the
current failing policies.

R