Bromley (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Roy Masson has been barred from The Glades and M&S in Bromley after being found guilty of a racially aggravated public‑order offence.
After an altercation on Bromley High Street on June 27 of last year, Roy Masson was charged with designedly causing another man racially exacerbated harassment, alarm, or torture.
Masson, 53, of Sydenham’s Neuchatel Road, denied the crime, but after a trial at Bromley Adjudicators’ Court last month, he was set up shamefaced.
He was given a 42- day jail judgment with a one- time suspension at the same court on Monday, October 27.
He will be needed to do up to 20 days of recuperation work and give the victim £100 in restitution as part of his discipline.
Also, Masson entered a six-month ban from both M&S on Bromley High Street and The Glades.
Have police or retailers issued guidance to local schools?
There’s no specific information indicating that police or retailers have issued formal guidance directly to original seminaries regarding programs related to the recent incident. Still, generally, police do advise seminaries on issuing safety protocols, especially when incidents involve public order offences or ethnical abuse.
For example, the UK’s Department for Education and police frequently recommend that seminaries work closely with law enforcement for securing, developing clear reporting procedures, and icing staff are trained to handle incidents involving hate or violence. In some cases, police or original authorities may issue specific safety guidance or conduct common meetings to ameliorate preparedness for similar incidents.
In this particular case in Bromley, the focus has been on fairly banning the existent from certain demesne and maintaining safety within the shopping area.
