Site icon Starconnect Media

Met Police Officer Inspector Jason Wu Charged With Rape and GBH Ahead of Court Appearance

Spread the love

 

By SCM Foreign Desk

 

​A SERVING Metropolitan Police officer is set to appear in the dock this week accused of rape and serious violence against a woman.

​Inspector Jason Wu, attached to Met Detention and based out of Colindale police station, faces two counts of rape and one count of causing grievous bodily harm (GBH) with intent.

​The 50-year-old senior cop has been suspended from active duty while legal proceedings take place.

​He is scheduled to appear at Wimbledon Magistrates’ Court on Wednesday, July 29, 2026, to face the charges.

​Allegations and Investigation

​The serious charges relate to alleged attacks against a single female victim spanning a two-year period, with offences said to have occurred in August 2019 and October 2021.

​Detectives from the Met’s specialized public protection unit first launched an investigation into Inspector Wu after allegations were formally reported to police in June 2022.

​Following an extensive, multi-year inquiry into the allegations, public protection detectives referred the case evidence file to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS).

Advertisement

​After reviewing the file, prosecutors authorized three formal charges against the officer:

​Two counts of rape

​One count of causing grievous bodily harm (GBH) with intent

​The decision led to a postal charge and requisition being served on Inspector Wu on Friday, May 15, 2026, ordering his mandatory court appearance.

​Met Response and Next Steps

​The Metropolitan Police confirmed that Inspector Wu was immediately placed on suspension from duty following the charges, pending the outcome of the criminal trial.

​A Met Police spokesperson confirmed the details ahead of the court proceedings, noting that the investigation was handled internally by specialized detectives to ensure a thorough probe.

​Wu’s court appearance on Wednesday will mark the first formal stage of the judicial process, where the case is expected to be sent to a Crown Court given the severity of the allegations.

 


Spread the love
Exit mobile version