Dan Jones

A female police officer who alleged she had been repeatedly attacked by her bogus'stalker' ex-boyfriend has been spared from prison. Nadia Thurley, a probationary officer with Hampshire Police, assaulted 14 times, including being assaulted over a seven-month cycle, according to a Nadia Thurley, 29. She was eventually caught out after CCTV cameras were installed in her house to record her reportedly violent ex-partner, but she had no one visit her house on the night of one of the suspected attacks. According to Bristol Crown Court, more than 150 officers wasted their time investigating Thurley's allegations and watched more than 800 hours of CCTV video. Thurley, who suffers from a complex post-traumatic stress disorder disorder, denied the charges, but after a hearing, she was found guilty.

Melissa Burr, a 32-year-old commuter, was killed outside London's Victoria railway station by pressing his accelerator rather than the brake pedal. As Ms Burr's family walked free from the courthouse today, her family wept in court. Judge Rebecca Trowler gave Popoola an 18-month prison term at the Old Bailey but it was postponed for two years as she drew attention to the United Kingdom's packed prisons. While acknowledging the defendant's "personal responsibility," she continued her inquiry into the effect on jails with a large prison population.'

PC Nadia Thurley, 29, made 14 charges against 'true' Dan Jones, resulting in police spending 'extensive' funds investigating the suspected crimes. The officer was caught out after police installed clandestine CCTV cameras at her house without her knowledge in an attempt to find the suspected perpetrator. No one had been to the house, where they feared to have been attacked in days, according to them. The chief constable of Hampshire and Isle of Wight Constabulary dismissed PC Thurley today, saying he was'saddened' that an officer with firsthand knowledge of such 'horrible crimes' would'choose to lie about a violent assault.' Her felony case was described as one of the most'most serious' a police officer could face,' with investigators claiming that her 'extensive lying' has damaged public confidence in both PC Thurley and the police force.