In the light of the recent convictions of murderous cops like Wayne Couzens and serial rapist ones like David Carrick, the London Metropolitan Police’s recently appointed Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley is embarking on a mission to clean house at the Met and get rid of the force’s corrupt and dangerous officers. It’s going to be a big job as there are a lot of officers in the Met who really should not be there because of domestic violence allegations, sexual misconduct and other reasons. Sir Mark has said that there are over 1000 officers who have had such allegations levelled against them and whose cases are going to be re-examined to ensure that the original investigations against them had been carried out properly. Sir Mark has also said that the public should expect at least one or two cases of officers being charged with offences per week for a period that he said would last ‘months’.

The latest Met Police beast to come to light is PC Hussain Chehab, 22. Chehab has pleaded guilty to a string of sexual offences including four counts of sexual activity with a child.

Sky News said:

PC Hussain Chehab, 22, pleaded guilty to four counts of sexual activity with a girl aged 13 to 15 – as well as three counts of making indecent photographs of a child, and one of engaging in sexual communication with a child.

He appeared at Wood Green Crown Court in north London yesterday and was released on bail for sentencing on 17 March.

Chehab’s offending came to light in July 2021 when the family of a 16-year-old girl raised concerns with police that she had recently been in a relationship with the officer, which they believed began when she was 15.

He was arrested the following month and placed on restricted duties, which involved no contact with schools or children.

What is particularly sickening about this case is that this uniformed nonce was given the job of Safer Schools officer whose duties involved him being attached to a secondary school between May and August 2021. According to the Met it does not appear that any of Chehab’s offences were connected with his work with schools but this fact is going to be a matter of great concern to parents whose children might have had contact with this uniformed nonce.

As I expected following the Couzens and Carrick cases, more incidents of criminal police officers who are serving or have served in the Met are going to come to light. The Commissioner has told us all that.

I hope and pray that this clean out of the Met’s nasties is successful as it is a clean up that is long overdue.