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Police officer facing sexual assault charges appears before court

Police officer facing sexual assault charges appears before court

A POLICE officer facing multiple charges of misconduct and sexual assaults has appeared before Liverpool Magistrate’s Court.

Mohammed Adnan Ali, a constable of the Greater Manchester police, is accused of 21 offences - 15 counts of misconduct in a public office, five of sexual assault and one count of distributing an indecent photograph of a child.


The charges include sexual assaults on females and males between 2015 and 2018.

The court heard that Ali, 35, allegedly asked minors to send him indecent photos and made sexualised remarks to under-aged people.

Ali of Old Trafford has been arrested three times since 2018.

He was first arrested in October 2018 following a report that he had abused his position for a sexual purpose, an allegation investigated by the Greater Manchester police. He was again arrested the following month on suspicion of police corruption.

He was arrested for a third time in March 2019 over sexual assault, misconduct in a public office and distributing an indecent image.

The officer, who is bound by the legal limitation on contacting minors, is scheduled to appear before Liverpool’s Crown Court on September 2.

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Hasnat Khan, heart surgeon linked to Princess Diana, back in Pakistan to lead cardiac centre

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Hasnat Khan, heart surgeon linked to Princess Diana, back in Pakistan to lead cardiac centre

Highlights

  • Dr Hasnat Khan appointed head of Jinnah Institute of Cardiology in Lahore.
  • Khan built his career at London's Royal Brompton Hospital for several years.
  • He met Princess Diana in 1995 during her visit to the hospital.
British-Pakistani heart surgeon Dr Hasnat Khan has returned to Pakistan and taken charge as head of the newly built Jinnah Institute of Cardiology in Lahore.
The appointment marks a significant homecoming for one of the most recognised cardiac surgeons of Pakistani origin.

Khan met Punjab chief minister Maryam Nawaz on Thursday, who welcomed his decision to leave England and serve his home country.

Their meeting covered administrative matters related to the new institute, which is expected to become one of Lahore's leading centres for heart treatment.

Born in Jhelum, Punjab, in 1958, Khan completed his early medical training at King Edward Medical College before moving to the United Kingdom.

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