August 2011 in
Sean price started the Cleveland Police Chief of the police in 2003, Cleveland Police Constable and his Deputy are arrested in the investigation of allegations of fraud and corruption.
Sean price and Deputy Police Director Derek Bonnard are two of the three people in the investigation carried out by the Warwickshire police.
The investigating police are also searching for “number of space”.
Cleveland police authority, said that the two main officers had been suspended during the investigation was carried out.
The Office also said, is to refer the matter to the independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC).
West Midlands Police said that two men and one woman was arrested for suspicion of misconduct in public office, fraud, abuse and corrupt practice.
Cleveland police did not comment, referring queries to the Warwickshire police.
“Huge shock”
Sources said that the price for the BBC, Mr. and Mr. Bonnard would be released on bail Wednesday evening, said rapporteur Danny Savage.
West Midlands Police said in a statement: “the officers carrying out a criminal investigation into the number of people with current or past association with the Cleveland police authority and the way in which the Office may have some of its business, in the morning, was captured by three people on suspicion of misconduct in public office, his abuse and corrupt practice.
“Two men and one woman were arrested and taken to a police station in North Yorkshire, where they will be interviewed.”
Cleveland police authority said in a statement: “the Office may confirm that the two main officers have been suspended from their contributions to the Cleveland police in the investigation are being considered.
“It should be stressed that the suspension is neutral and it cannot be inferred from the decision on the suspension of the negotiations that the potential matters proved in relation to the two main officers.”
He added that it was after the required processes and procedures for such things.
“Court proceedings”
Cleveland branch of the Federation police to comment on the charges could not be said, but hoped that it will be concluded as soon as possible.
His declaration, he added: “this came as a huge shock to the contribution of our members, who are already facing a huge concern as regards their remuneration and terms of service, together with a pension.”
In may, Mr Price said he is considering legal action after the independent Police Complaints Commission [IPCC] is investigating allegations that he used “undue influence” to appoint staff on his strength.
He denied the charges, which he described as “malicious”, and said that the investigation would be helped by all means possible.
The IPCC said that the claim came to light during the examination of her Majesty’s Inspectorate of the police in the manner in which some individuals in the Cleveland police authority “May have led some of [their] business”.
