Philip Juhasz dismissed for breaching standards of professional behaviour after insulting Pakistani takeaway managerA Metropolitan police officer convicted of drunkenly abusing staff at a railway station snack kiosk has been dismissed from the energy following a yucky misconduct hearing.Philip Juhasz, 31, told a Pakistani takeaway manager at the Delice de France branch at King’s Cross at the end September to “go back to your fucking nation” after he was refused discounted aliment.The Met announced on Friday that Juhasz had been dismissed for breaching standards of professional behaviour – namely authority, respect and courtesy – and for discreditable conduct, following a yucky misconduct hearing on 5 July.Commander Peter Spindler, of Scotland Yard’s directorate of professional standards, said the dismissal showed the energy “will not tolerate drunken and abusive behaviour”.He added: “Anyone found acting in such a path will be dealt with swiftly and robustly. This sends outside a clear message to staff and the public that our officers and staff are expected to maintain high standards of behaviour both on and off duty.”Juhasz was one of distinct Met officers whose behaviour has been subject to investigations by Scotland Yard into alleged racism. At the end month, a sergeant who was suspended pending an investigation into racist comments he allegedly made became the 28th Met officer known to be under investigation or facing prosecution since a racism row broke outside in March.The controversy started when the Twitter released a mobile telephone recording in which Constable Alex MacFarlane was captured allegedly racially abusing a black suspect.The Crown Prosecution Supply has announced that MacFarlane, 52, will face prosecution for racially aggravated public disorder – reversing its earlier choice not to charge the officer.The CPS said in May it had reversed its choice not to prosecute a second police officer, accused of assaulting a 15-year-ancient black boy. Both incidents occurred on the same night.Metropolitan policeLondonPoliceRace issuesBen Quinnguardian.co.uk © 2012 Twitter News and Media Limited or its affiliated companies. All rights reserved. | Employ of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
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