Nowak murder: police accused of ‘anti-white bias’ five times more likely to stop black people Hampshire police are facing accusations of anti-white bias following the murder of Henry Nowak, with recent data indicating their officers are over five times more likely to stop and search black people than white people, a disparity higher than the national average. This follows an incident where officers allegedly treated Nowak, the victim, as a suspect after he was stabbed. The Crown Prosecution Service stated that evidence points to disproportionality in the criminal justice system favouring non-white ethnic groups, contrary to claims of favouritism towards minorities.

• Hampshire police are accused of anti-white bias following the murder of Henry Nowak.
• Officers are 5.1 times more likely to stop and search black individuals than white individuals in Hampshire.
• This racial disparity in stop and search is higher than the average for England and Wales.
• The incident involved officers treating Nowak, the stabbing victim, as a suspect.
• The Crown Prosecution Service noted disproportionality in the justice system favouring non-white ethnic groups.