Met investigates hundreds of officers after using Palantir AI tool
Briefly

Met investigates hundreds of officers after using Palantir AI tool
"The software was deployed by the Met over the course of a week, snooping on staff members using data the force has ready access to, unearthing rule-breaking ranging from work from home violations to suspected corruption and even criminal allegations such as rape."
"As a result of the software, evidence had been found tying a small number of officers to serious cases of misconduct and criminality, resulting in the arrest of three officers for offences including abuse of authority for sexual purposes, fraud, sexual assault, misconduct in public office and misuse of police systems."
"Corruption was the most consistent offence detected by the AI software, with 98 officers being assessed for misconduct related to abuse of the IT system that rosters shifts by police officers for personal or financial gain."
"The software also found officers who had failed to state that they were Freemasons, with 12 officers under investigation for gross misconduct for keeping their membership of the group private."
The Metropolitan police have initiated investigations into numerous officers utilizing an AI tool from Palantir to identify misconduct. The software revealed various violations, including work-from-home infractions and serious criminal allegations. Three officers were arrested for offenses such as sexual assault and fraud. Corruption was the most frequently detected issue, with 98 officers assessed for IT system abuse. Additionally, 42 senior officers are under scrutiny for falsely claiming office attendance, and 12 officers face gross misconduct for not declaring Freemason membership.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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