The Ministry of Injustice is not the Ministry of Justice nor is it affiliated in any way with the justice system, legal profession or any law enforcement agencies. No one is above the law.
Report a Crime to the Metropolitan Police
If you have arrived at met-police.uk you may well have been looking for www.met.police.uk which is the official website for the Metropolitan Police.
For the avoidance of doubt this website is not run by the Metropolitan Police nor is it associated in any way with the Metropolitan Police.
Call 999 if:
- a serious offence is in progress or has just been committed
- someone is in immediate danger or harm
- property is in danger of being damaged
- a serious disruption to the public is likely
Call 101 for non-emergency enquiries. You can also Report a Crime online.
Check out What is Policing by Consent ?, Police News, West Midlands Police, Sussex Police and It’s the Law !
- In England and Wales, the legal system demands integrity and truth from all legal professionals involved in court proceedings. Solicitors and barristers are bound by strict professional rules and legal obligations that prohibit misleading the court, whether deliberately or recklessly. Such conduct is a serious breach, potentially leading to professional misconduct charges, contempt of court […]
- Forensic science is a cornerstone of modern criminal justice, providing critical evidence that can make or break a case. However, the reliability and accuracy of forensic evidence are paramount to ensuring justice is served. In the United Kingdom, the Forensic Science Regulator (FSR) plays a pivotal role in maintaining the integrity of forensic science services […]
- The Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC) stands as a vital institution within the criminal justice system, dedicated to investigating potential miscarriages of justice. Established in 1997 under the Criminal Appeal Act 1995, the CCRC was created in response to high-profile cases, such as the Birmingham Six and Guildford Four, which exposed systemic flaws in the […]
- The performance by Bob Vylan at Glastonbury 2025, where frontman Bobby Vylan (reportedly Pascal Robinson-Foster) led chants of “death, death to the IDF” and “from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free,” has prompted an investigation by Avon and Somerset Police to determine if any criminal offences were committed. In any investigation by […]
- The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) undertake regular surveys to assess the public’s perceptions of the police, as well as their confidence in the police complaints system and the IOPC. The IOPC also seek regular feedback from their stakeholders to understand what is working well and where improvement may be needed. This feedback helps […]
- The Knowledge Hub is a specialised digital platform designed to foster collaboration, knowledge sharing, and innovation within UK policing and its select public and private sector partners. Managed by the Police Digital Service (PDS), this secure, UK-hosted platform serves as a vital tool for professionals in policing to connect, share critical information, and drive efficiency. […]
- The Open Justice Licence, as outlined on the UK National Archives website, represents a significant step in making UK court judgments more accessible to the public, researchers, and legal professionals. This initiative managed by The National Archives, who are the guardians of over 1,000 years of iconic national documents., promotes transparency in the justice system […]
- The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) stands as a critical pillar of accountability within the United Kingdom’s policing system. Our vision is that everyone is able to have trust and confidence in the police. IOPC Vision Tasked with investigating complaints and serious incidents involving police officers and certain other law enforcement bodies, the IOPC […]
- Foul and abusive language, along with threatening behaviour, can have significant legal consequences under the Public Order Act 1986 and other legislation. These laws aim to maintain public safety, prevent disorder, and protect individuals from harassment or distress. The Public Order Act 1986 The Public Order Act 1986 is the primary piece of legislation in […]
- Police Community Support Officers (PCSOs) have become a part of modern policing, supposedly serving as the eyes, ears, and heart of law enforcement in communities across the United Kingdom. Police Community Support Officers (PCSOs), also known as Plastic Police, are considered a “watered-down” version of police officers, introduced as a cost-saving measure rather than a […]
- The Office for Communications Data Authorisations (OCDA) is a critical institution in the United Kingdom, established to oversee the lawful acquisition of communications data by public authorities. Operating under the framework of the Investigatory Powers Act 2016 (IPA), the OCDA plays a pivotal role in balancing national security, law enforcement, and the protection of individual […]
- A Police Professional Standards Department (PSD) operates under a framework of legislation and guidance to ensure police officers and staff uphold high standards of conduct, integrity, and professionalism. Professional Standards Departments are responsible for: The College of Policing publish Guidance for ethical and professional behaviour in policing. The Home Office published Statutory guidance Policing professional […]
- The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) plays a crucial role in the criminal justice system of the United Kingdom and was established in 1986. The CPS is responsible for prosecuting criminal cases that have been investigated by the police and other investigative organisations in England and Wales. The CPS is independent and make decisions independently of […]
- The Victims’ Right to Review (VRR) Scheme, established by the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) in England and Wales, is a pivotal mechanism designed to ensure transparency and accountability in the criminal justice system. Launched in June 2013 it gives effect to the principles set out in the case of Killick (R v Christopher Killick EXCA […]
- Bail is a fundamental aspect of the criminal justice system in England and Wales, allowing individuals accused of a crime to remain out of custody while awaiting trial or further legal proceedings. This article explains what bail is, how it works, the types of bail, and the conditions that may be imposed, providing a clear […]
- A High Sheriff is the King’s representative for law and order and the administration of justice in a county. Philippa Mary Gogarty of Bosham was the High Sheriff for West Sussex 2024–2025. I have been disappointed in the response of the police to a number of community meetings I have held in West Sussex….Going forward […]
- This week (April 25-29) is National Stalking Awareness Week – an annual campaign developed by the Suzy Lamplugh Trust to raise awareness about the severity of stalking and focus on different issues related to the crime. Stalking and harassment is when someone repeatedly behaves in a way that makes you feel scared, distressed or threatened. Stalking and harassment is a […]
- The UK Home Office has released an updated version of the Crime Recording Rules for Frontline Officers and Staff, effective April 26th 2025. This 47-page document outlines the standardised procedures for recording crimes, ensuring consistency and accuracy across police forces in England and Wales. The guidelines aim to improve data integrity, enhance public trust, and […]
- Immigration and Asylum Judge Sarah Pinder has come under scrutiny for her contributions to Free Movement, a website widely regarded as advocating for open borders, and her history of controversial rulings in immigration cases. The Daily Mail published an article Immigration judge behind series of controversial rulings contributed dozens of articles to ‘open borders’ website […]
- In a move that has sparked alarm among civil liberties advocates, the Labour government in the United Kingdom is reportedly advancing plans to deploy artificial intelligence (AI) to monitor social media for what it deems “concerning” content. According to a recent article from the Free Speech Union (FSU), this initiative involves a £2.3 million contract […]