Watch: Met chief Rowley not fit for job, says detective raped by colleague

The comments made by Detective Constable Linda Williams, who was a victim of serial abuser David Carrick, raise serious concerns about the Metropolitan Police's handling of internal investigations and its leadership. Her statement that she has no faith in the system and that Met chief Cressida Rowley is not fit for the job suggests a deep-seated mistrust among some officers.

This is not an isolated incident, as the Met has faced numerous allegations of misconduct and abuse within its ranks, including the case of Wayne Couzens, who was convicted of murdering Sarah Everard. The police force has been criticized for its handling of these cases, with some arguing that there is a culture of misogyny and sexism within the organization. The fact that Det Con Williams, a victim of one of these abusers, is now questioning the leadership's ability to address these issues highlights the need for significant reform.

As the Met continues to face scrutiny over its handling of internal investigations, all eyes will be on the upcoming reviews and inquiries into the force's practices. The public will be watching to see whether the Met's leadership, including Commissioner Rowley, will take concrete steps to address the concerns raised by Det Con Williams and others. The next steps to watch will be the publication of the reviews and any subsequent actions taken by the Met to restore public trust and ensure that officers who have been victims of abuse receive the support they need.

Originally reported by bbc.co.uk. MyNews adds analysis for general news readers.