This is The Guardian.

Today, the myth of two-tier policing.

This week, one phrase, once only heard on the fringes of the far right, has been everywhere.

That's two-tier policing.

Two-tier policing.

A two-tier policing system.

You must be blind in this country if you do not think that there is any form of two-tier policing.

It's been parroted in Parliament by Nigel Farage,

on social media by Elon Musk,

and on the ground by far-right figures such as Tommy Robinson,

as violent anti-police protests erupted around them in Southampton.

It's come after the tragedy of the death of 18-year-old Henry Novak,

who was stabbed by Vikram Digwa and then arrested as he lay dying.

Terrible mistakes were made by the police.

Henry did not die with dignity.

He did not die with the care he deserved.

He lost consciousness before anyone believed him.

To his family, Henry's death is a warning about the dangers of knife crime.

Yet, since Digwa's conviction, their son's death has been shaped into something very different,

with claims that it is proof, because Henry was white and his assailant Asian, that white

people are treated unfairly and discriminated against by the police. The government has now

rushed to push back with Kirstama meeting with Henry's family.

...