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「誰が」「どのようにして」「誰を」の証拠がない
捜査に極めて重要なポイントとなるメネゼス氏殺害場面の記録は、その日
ストックウェル駅の多くの監視カメラが作動していなかったためおそらく
入手できず、目撃証言と警官の供述に頼らなければならなくなるだろう
とのこと。
昨夜ロンドン地下鉄の広報は、この大失態について保安上の理由で
コメントを避けたそうです。
末尾に該当記事（UKインディ・メディアサイトに転載された、デイリー
メイル紙版記事）を添付します。
伊紙マニフェストは、作動していなかった原因として、7月21日（メネゼス氏が
殺害された前日）の爆弾攻撃後に警察がフィルムを捜査のために回収し、補完し
忘れたためと伝えています。
・・・・・
モンゴリアン・アイ？？
また、以下のデイリー・メール記事によると、メネゼス氏をテロ容疑者と
確信した決め手が「容疑者のひとりと同じモンゴリアン・アイ」であったと
複数の警官が認めているそうです。
事件直後の目撃証言にも「南アジア系の男性に見えた」というのが複数
ありました。
メネゲス氏はアジア系に見えたのでしょうか？
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/news/news.html?in_article_id=359494&in_page_id=1770
'Same Mongolian eyes'
One of the clinching factors in the mistaken identification appears to have been the fact that some of the officers agreed Mr de Menezes had the 'same Mongolian eyes' as one of the terror suspects.
NO CCTV TO REVEAL WHY POLICE SHOT BRAZILIAN
by Stephen Wright - Chief Crime Correspondent
UK - Daily Mail Saturday 13th August, 2005
50% of Page 11 - again NOT included on the Daily Mail web site.
Scotland yard came under renewed pressure last night as doubts grew over its account of the killing of an innocent man mistaken for a suicide bomber.
Details have emerged which undermine the force’s claims that officers had no alternative but to shoot Jean Charles de Menezes.
The revelations are a blow to the Metropolitan Police, which is expected to pay more than 500,000 compensation to his family.
In the aftermath of the shooting, it was claimed that Mr de Menezes, a Brazilian, vaulted over a ticket barrier and sprinted down the escalators to escape police. The 27-tear-old electrician was also said to have refused to surrender and to have been wearing a bulky winter coat.
But it has now emerged that:
Mr de Menezes used an Oyster travel card to go through the ticket barriers.
Initially, at least, he walked to the platform.
It is believed the officers did not properly identify themselves before opening fire.
he was not wearing a heavy jacket.
It has also emerged that CCTV footage of the shooting, which could have been vital to an inquiry, will not be available because most of the security cameras at Stockwell Tube station, South London, were not working.
This will come as a severe disappointment to Mr Menezes’s family, who had hoped that security footage would prove officers had no reason to open fire. It is also likely to fuel claims that the public were misled over the events leading up to Mr Menezes’s death.
In the aftermath of the July 7 and 21 attacks in London, Police seized thousands of CCTV tapes from the capital’s Underground and rail system. The CCTV blunder at Stockwell means investigators will now have to rely on witness testimonies and the accounts of police officers.
Mr de Menezes was shot eight times - seven times in the head - on July 22.
Three plain clothes officers followed Mr de Menezes after he came out of a block of flats in Tulse Hill, South London, where police believed one of the failed July 21 bombers Lived. They tailed him for several miles before he arrived at Stockwell Tube station.
It is understood that the officers were given strict instructions that the suspect should not be allowed to get on the Underground.
When he got on a train, Mr de Menezes, who had no connection to terrorism but may well have been afraid of having to answer questions about his immigration status, was pinned down and shot. The senior officer in charge on the day of the shooting, Commander Cressida Dick will face questions about the decisions made in the run-up to the incident.
It is understood that once the officers went underground, they lost radio contact with Scotland Yard and the decision to open fire had to be taken by the pursuers. The First Commander Dick knew of the shooting was a terse radio message which said: ‘Man down.’
The Independent Police Complains Commission is investigating Mr de Menezes’s death. Sources close to the case say the operation which led to the shooting was hampered by ‘communication problems and misunderstandings’ between undercover police, marksmen and senior officers.
The commission is assessing whether rules for dealing with suspected suicide bombers were complied with, and whether Mr de Menezes was killed lawfully. An inquest will also be held into the death, which has raised widespread concerns about the police’s ‘shoot to kill policy’. Insiders say the case shows guidelines for tackling suspected suicide bombers, code named Operation Kratos, are unworkable.
Kratos is based on the theory that shooting a bomber in the head is the only way to ensure his device is not detonated.
Senior police officers have described Mr de Menezes death as a ‘tragedy’ but say they have no option but to continue with the policy.
Last night, it emerged that the officer who killed Mr de Menezes is due to return to work in the next week after being sent on a free holiday by his force. The unidentified marksman will not be on frontline duties pending the outcome of the commission’s investigation.
Two weeks ago, a senior Metropolitan Police officer flew to Brazil to offer compensation to Mr de Menezes’s parents.
John Yates, a deputy assistant commissioner at Scotland Yard is thought to have agreed to make an initial payment - running into thousands of pounds. The offer was ex-gratia, meaning it will not affect the final amount paid. Some legal experts believe the force could end up paying up to 570,000 in damages.
a London Underground spokesman last night refused to discuss the CCTV blunders at Stockwell, saying he was unable to comment on individual stations for security reasons.
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