How did British police get away with being accused of racism and misogyny?

A British report revealed that hundreds of British police have escaped punishment after being convicted of legal offenses including abuse, racism, misogyny, harassment and fraud.

A report in Britain has found that hundreds of Metropolitan Police officers have managed to escape punishment for misconduct after breaking the law.

Baroness Louise Casey, responsible for the report, says many allegations of sexual misconduct, misogyny, racism and homophobia have been mishandled.

There were 11 notifications of misconduct by a police officer following allegations of assault, sexual harassment and fraud.

The Metropolitan Police Commissioner , Sir Mark Rowley, said the findings of the report showed that hundreds of police officers should have been fired.

According to BBC Arabic, the Metropolitan Police is investigating more than 600 accusations of family and sexual abuse against its officers.

The initial report also found that among the causes of these violations are the misconduct procedures in place in the internal disciplinary system, the culture of misogyny by members of the Metropolitan Police, and the difference in treatment due to race.

According to the report, about 1,809 police officers, or 20% of all those facing allegations, have had more than one complaint filed against them, in addition to the 500 cases in which individuals have faced between three and five separate misconduct cases since 2013.

"The public rightly expects higher standards of behavior from the police, and the vast majority meet that expectation, but recent incidents have damaged confidence," said Home Affairs Minister Suella Braverman.

"Police behavior and standards must improve. If police cannot meet these expectations, public action must be taken," she added.

To raise 32 billion pounds Hunt announces tax changes in Britain

British Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt's changes are aimed at undoing tax cuts that would have been financed by government borrowing.

British Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt on Monday unveiled tax changes he said would raise 32 billion pounds ($36.16 billion) a year in additional revenue.

The changes came as Hunt sought to end a bond market crisis, reversing previous government plans for tax cuts and caps on energy prices.

Among the changes was the indefinite suspension of the plan to cut the base rate of income tax, after it was scheduled to run until April next year under Prime Minister Liz Terrace's original plans, which sparked turmoil in financial markets.

Hunt said the large cap on energy prices imposed by the government will only last until April, after which the government will look for ways to help the most vulnerable families.

Other tax changes, as part of the original Terrace plan, which will not continue, included a reduction in the dividend tax, a new system of VAT-free shopping and a freeze on alcohol fees, as well as new rules for self-employment.

And Hunt added: "With the two decisions not to cut corporate tax and return to the highest rate of income tax, the measures announced today will bring their annual proceeds to around £32 billion."

"We will cancel nearly all tax-related measures announced three weeks ago," Hunt said in a televised statement, while acknowledging that the budget announced by his predecessor last month had hurt the overall financial situation.

Hunt confirmed that his department will reconsider maintaining its energy subsidy package for consumers beyond this winter.