News15 mins ago
‘Stolen Valour.
The Northamptonshire Chief Constable Nick Adderley has been accused of deception by wearing a Falklands War medal despite being a 15-year-old cadet during the time. HEenlisted in the Royal Navy in 1984, two years after the conflict.
The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) is investigating
'Stolen Valour’ is the act of wearing military medals or decorations that have not been earned with the intent to deceive.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.As far as I recall the medals of deceased relatives may be worn on the RHS .Your own are worn on the left. On special occasions.Looks like he grouped them all together with the South Atlantic Star on the wrong side. Question is. Was it a deliberate deception or ignorance of the protocol for wearing medals. No doubt the enquiry will pursue this matter and deliberate accordingly
The honours he is entitle to wear are:
- General Service Medal
- Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal
- Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal
- Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee Medal
- King Charles III Coronation Medal
- Police Long Service and Good Conduct Medal
(No Northern Ireland or Falklands War honours).
He did wrong! He admits it.
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But he is seemingly an excellent officer and is respected by his officers. That is important.
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