The Metropolitan Police is a danger to women
How can this institution protect us?
BySarah Everard
The Met’s treatment of women is an outrage – but who will act?
We must not let our lack of surprise at the police’s misogyny turn into apathy.
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One year on from the murder of Sarah Everard, it’s time for men to stand up
When will society view violence against women the way it does paedophilia?
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The Met can’t be reformed. It must be abolished
From Jean Charles de Menezes to Sarah Everard, it is more concerned with covering up mistakes than protecting Londoners.
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What woman would be saved by the Home Office’s new Safer Streets-funded apps?
If only the solutions to violence against women were simple enough to be found in a GPS tracking app.
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M is for Metropolitan Police: The murder of Sarah Everard shone a light on a troubling culture in the force
An annus horribilis for London’s police.
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New police guidelines are easy. Real change to protect women is hard
Why is there an emphasis on orders, vetting and frameworks while calls to recognise misogyny as a hate crime go…
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How can Cressida Dick keep her job as Metropolitan Police Commissioner?
The Met head’s statements on the murder of Sarah Everard frequently make it seem as if she doesn’t understand the…
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The police don’t see Wayne Couzens as one of them. That’s the problem
A former senior detective says they “do not view Wayne Couzens as a police officer”. This logic shows how institutions…
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The lesson of Sarah Everard’s murder is there’s no “one weird trick” to end violence against women
The cases of Sarah Everard, Bibaa Henry and Nicole Smallman are a reminder that sometimes women’s very worst nightmares do…
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What the murder of Sarah Everard reveals about the failings of British politics – and the police
The UK government still doesn’t have a serious strategy for tackling violence against women and girls.
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What the Sarah Everard vigil crackdown means for the policing bill
Violence at the gathering on Clapham Common casts a harsh spotlight on the commons debate over police powers.