How a job they called glamorous ruined my life: the undercover detective's tale

Article Abstract:

Undercover police officers can often feel very isolated from ordinary policing, according to Detective Constable David Burton, who began working undercover with Greater Manchester Police in 1990. He initially had to pretend to be an armed robber in order to infiltrate gangs of football hooligans, and then played the part of a drug dealer. He felt that he was being shunned by society, and even became isolated from his own family.

Psychological aspects, Interview, Undercover operations, Burton, David

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Father's detective work clears son of death crash

Article Abstract:

Nyall Stamper has been cleared of causing a car crash in which one person died and he suffered severe injuries. This follows detailed investigations by his father revealing that the initial police evidence was incorrect.

Cases, Judicial error, Stamper, Nyall

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Without a body, vicar's death remains a mystery

Article Abstract:

The investigation into the disappearance of 81-year-old Rev Ronald Glazebrook in Newhaven, England, is discussed. His body has not been found, but it is believed to be unlikely that he is still alive.

Investigations, Disappeared persons

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