Were the UK Cops accomplices in the Sikh slaughter of 18-year-old student Henry Novak?

Questions are being asked about whether Hampshire Police officers breached key provisions of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE) during the final minutes of Henry Nowak’s life.

Campaigners are scrutinizing the cops’ actions under PACE Codes G (arrest powers and necessity) & Code C (detainee welfare and medical treatment).

The recently released bodycam footage shows officers continuing to treat 18-year-old Henry as a suspect. This, despite his repeated statements that he had been stabbed.

Then his rapidly deteriorating condition and the fact that the first thing officers heard upon arrival was that those who were present were trying to keep Henry upright as he repeatedly slumped down, with his mouth continuously filling with blood.

Henry repeatedly told officers over and over again that he had been stabbed and that he couldn’t breathe.

State cops dismissed him, with one replying, ‘I don’t think you have, mate,’ before they read him his rights while pushing him down and dragging him across gravel in a front garden.

In the horrifying video, you can hear his chest gasping for air, rasping and gasping.

Henry passed out for the final time. It was only then that officers seemingly noticed his pupils were not reacting to light

Key Breaches:

Unlawful continued arrest: Failing to reassess the necessity of the arrest as new information emerged (Code G, paragraphs 2.1, 2.3, 2.4 & 2.9).

Unnecessary handcuffing: Restraining a severely incapacitated youth who was bleeding and pleading for help (Code G, paragraph 2.9 & Code C welfare duties).

Failure to summon immediate medical aid: Not calling an ambulance despite Henry clearly stating that he had been repeatedly stabbed and couldn’t breathe. (Code C, paragraphs 9.5 & 9.5A).

A caution was administered while the dying youth was losing consciousness. Reading Henry his rights when he was unable to understand or respond.

Excessive force: Dragging a handcuffed, bleeding White student across gravel.

Failure to de-arrest and failure to discontinue the detention even after the dying youth lost consciousness.

A clear breach of welfare duty and prioritising the attacker’s false account of ‘racism’ over clear signs of a life-threatening medical distress.

Delay in applying first aid and CPR, a vital three-minute delay in starting resuscitation efforts

PACE Codes place a clear duty on officers to prioritize medical treatment and reassess arrests as situations develop.

Breaches don’t automatically mean criminal liability, but they can support misconduct proceedings, civil claims, or strengthen the ongoing ‘Independent’ Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) investigation.

The emergence of partial bodycam footage has dramatically intensified public concern, with many in the Western world demanding full transparency & accountability. Let readers know what you think.

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