Yassin El-Moudden
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
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- Jul 14, 2026
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Thirteenth Met police officer sacked after undercover BBC investigation - AOL (opens the original)
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A 13th serving Metropolitan police officer has been dismissed in relation to an undercover BBC investigation into misogyny and racism at Charing Cross police station. PC Mason O’Connor was found to have committed discreditable conduct and breached professional behaviour standards, linked to a comment he made towards a female colleague, according to the Met. The Panorama investigation aired in October 2025 and followed seven months of undercover filming. It included footage of officers calling fo
Thirteenth Met police officer sacked after undercover BBC investigation (opens the original)
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PC Mason O’Connor dismissed following Panorama film showing misogyny and racism at London police station A 13th serving Metropolitan police officer has been dismissed in relation to an undercover BBC investigation into misogyny and racism at Charing Cross police station. PC Mason O’Connor was found to have committed discreditable conduct and breached professional behaviour standards, linked to a comment he made towards a female colleague, according to the Met. The Panorama investigation aired in
Search under way for three-year-old boy missing from Suffolk playground (opens the original)
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More than 100 people are reported to have joined the search effort and local train services are running at reduced speed Police are urging people to check their gardens and sheds for a three-year-old boy who went missing on Tuesday during a visit to a playground near the Suffolk-Essex border. The boy, named Noah, was last seen at 3pm in Merriam Close in Brantham, near Manningtree, before being separated from a relative. Officers from Suffolk constabulary said that Noah was reported to have run d
‘It wasn’t a dream, it was a threat’: the film festival celebrating pan-Africanism’s rich and complex history - AOL (opens the original)
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Algiers, 1969. What had, for seven years, been the metropolis of a newly independent country became, over the course of 12 days in July, the cosmopolitan centre of an entire continent. That summer, Algeria played host to the first Pan-African Cultural festival (Panaf) and the capital’s streets were transformed into a vista of energising performers, flanked by placards announcing each country’s delegation: Ethiopia, Liberia, Mali. Picture an Olympics-style opening ceremony, then discard it, for t
âIt wasnât a dream, it was a threatâ: the film festival celebrating pan-Africanismâs rich and complex history (opens the original)
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Project a Black Planet: Film, a new season of screenings at the Barbican in London exemplifies how the movement was an act of solidarity, resistance and fierce creativity Algiers, 1969. What had, for seven years, been the metropolis of a newly independent country became, over the course of 12 days in July, the cosmopolitan centre of an entire continent. That summer, Algeria played host to the first Pan-African Cultural festival (Panaf) and the capitalâs streets were transformed into a vista of
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