Police and the Crown Prosecution Service remain tight-lipped on Police Officer ‘swinging, drug and prostitution scandal’

    Both Thames Valley Police and the Crown Prosecution Service have refused to comment further following the arrest of a police officer from Milton Keynes last week.

    MKFM reported last week that Police Detective Inspector Ian Jarvis had been arrested for causing or inciting prostitution for gain. Thames Valley Police have refused to comment further despite claims from various sources that other people may have been arrested in connection with the case.

    Meanwhile, the Crown Prosecution Service told MKFM to “tread carefully” when we asked their Press Office if Mr Jarvis’s wife, Liz Scriven, was suspended from her role as Senior Crown Prosecutor in the Thames and Chiltern area for the Crown Prosecution Service.

    Mrs Scriven, who was described to MKFM as a ‘prolific swinger’, is believed to have been aware of Mr Jarvis alleged sexual activity with another female member of staff who worked at Thames Valley Police.

    It is alleged that problems started last year when Jarvis was asked by his wife to stop seeing the young female employee who worked at the same Police station as him in Milton Keynes.

    One source told MKFM: “He had an affinity for women and was commonly referred to as a predator.”

    It has been suggested that he made women feel uncomfortable by his behaviour towards them and his inappropriateness. It is also claimed that Jarvis was caught having sex whilst on duty whilst working as a firearms officer.

    The source added that: “He was well known for his regular infidelity and his alternative sexual preferences.”

    Another source claimed Jarvis was described by many as “cocky and arrogant” individual. It is claimed that Jarvis was a regular visitor to offices used by Local Police Area staff, particularly those who were lower in rank to him.

    The source added that he was viewed by some as a “bully” and he regularly “used his position to intimidate those junior to him. His actions regularly caused conflict between him and his peers. Several complaints are believed to have been made against him by colleagues.”

     

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