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| conviction_penalty = Three years imprisonment on each count; served concurrently | conviction_status = Released | occupation = Former London Metropolitan Police officer | residence = | comments = | spouse = Natalie Downing (1986-2005) Shai (2007-present) | parents = | children = 4 (sons) | alma_mater = | footnotes = 〔(''Telegraph'' profile )〕 }} Jamshid Ali Dizaei ((ペルシア語:جمشید علی دیزایی), ; (:dizɒːjiː)) (born 1962) is a former Commander in London's Metropolitan Police Service, Iranian-born with dual nationality, and formerly one of Britain's more senior Muslim police officers,〔("Top Muslim police officer Ali Dizaei to stand trial in the summer" )〕 Dizaei came to prominence as a result of his outspoken views on racial discrimination in the London Metropolitan Police and various allegations of malpractice on his part. He had received advancement after his criticism of the force following his claims of racism.〔 He was a frequent media commentator on a variety of issues, mainly concerned with ethnicity and religion. In April 2008, he was promoted to Commander, responsible for West London. In August 2008, he was presented with the Long Service and Good Conduct Medal by the Commissioner, Sir Ian Blair.〔()〕 On 8 February 2010, he was convicted in the Crown Court before Mr Justice Simon on charges of perverting the course of justice and of misconduct in a public office, and was jailed for four years.〔〔http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7jR6ye_Aw3Y&feature=related〕 He had been suspended on full pay since September 2008 and on 31 March 2010 was formally dismissed from the Metropolitan Police.〔 ("Senior officer Ali Dizaei dismissed from Met job" ), BBC News, 31 March 2010〕 On 16 May 2011, Dizaei's appeal against this conviction was successful and the conviction was quashed, but after a retrial in 2012, he was again found guilty of perverting the course of justice and of misconduct in a public office.〔(Ali Dizaei found guilty at retrial of framing man in row over money ) ''The Guardian'' 13 February 2012〕 He was sentenced to three years imprisonment. On 15 May 2012 he was dismissed from the Metropolitan Police. Dizaei appealed again, but on 14 February 2013 his appeal was dismissed.〔http://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWCA/Crim/2013/88.html〕 The Lord Chief Justice said that 'the guilty verdict was fully justified' and that the conviction 'was and remains safe'. ==Early life and career to 2000== Dizaei was born in Tehran, Iran〔("Top Met officer Ali Dizaei 'abused power' and faked injuries, court told" )〕 where his father was a deputy commissioner of police. He moved to the UK in 1973.〔('Teflon' commander brought down by his own arrogance )〕 He was educated at Slindon College a private boarding school in Arundel, West Sussex. Dizaei studied law at university, gaining a BA (Hons) and LLM in Law from City University London〔http://www.docstoc.com/docs/6469305/City_University__London〕 and a diploma in policing from Cambridge University〔http://www.ice.cam.ac.uk/institute-media/pdfs/annual/200405.pdf〕 later gaining a PhD from Brunel University〔http://rds.homeoffice.gov.uk/rds/prgpdfs/fprs107.pdf〕 and joined Thames Valley Police in 1986. He served in Henley-on-Thames, in uniform and in the Criminal Investigation Department, rising to the rank of Chief Inspector. He was appointed an adviser on race issues to the Home Secretary, and then transferred to the Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) on promotion to Superintendent on 29 March 1999 as a staff officer to Assistant Commissioner Ian Johnston. On 17 May 1999 he was transferred to Kensington police station and on 3 April 2000 became Superintendent Operations there. He was already outspoken on race issues, first coming to media attention in November 1999 for his criticism of questions asked in promotion exams.〔("Black police criticise cartoon test" ), BBC News, 29 November 1999〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ali Dizaei」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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