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Police “need to know” about hate incidents even if they are not crimes, the Metropolitan Police chief has said, as he spoke at the official launch of the British Muslim Trust (BMT).

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00:00Police need to know about hate incidents even if they are not crimes, the Metropolitan Police
00:05Chief has said as he spoke at the official launch of the British Muslim Trust. The government-funded
00:11organisation appointed last summer to monitor anti-Muslim hate in the UK also formally launched
00:17its helpline for people to report incidents of hate at the event in Westminster. Sir Mark Rowley,
00:23who answered questions on stage from the Trust's Chief Executive Akilah Ahmed, was asked about
00:29non-crime hate incidents, which the force said it would stop investigating last year. These
00:34are incidents that do not count as crimes, but are perceived to be motivated by hatred
00:39towards certain characteristics, such as race, religion or gender.
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