Abroad
Veteran Member
A founder of a group improving race relations with police was Tasered in the face by officers who mistook him for a wanted man for the second time.
Footage filmed by a neighbour shows Judah Adunbi, 63, outside his Bristol home when he is stopped by police.
Mr Adunbi refused to give his name and after a dispute was Tasered in the face by officers who tried to arrest him.
The incident, which Mr Adunbi said left him "scared for his life", has been referred to the police watchdog.
Mr Adunbi, the founding member of an independent group between the police and prominent members of the Afro-Caribbean community, said he was "terrified" by what happened.
A neighbour of Mr Adunbi filmed the second incident, which took place outside his home in the Easton area of Bristol on 14 January.
The video shows the two officers approaching Mr Adunbi while returning from a walk with his dog. They give the name of the wanted man and ask if that is him.
When he says he is not that man, they ask for his name, which he declines to give.
Mr Adunbi says he refused because he is "not a criminal" and was "just going about my business".
Officers tried to arrest him as he walked into his back garden and then Tasered him.
According to Avon and Somerset Police guidelines "you do not have to give your name, address or date of birth to the police if you're stopped and searched unless you are being reported for an offence.'
The National Police Chiefs' Council - which represents senior police - say that "officers who are trained and equipped with Taser must decide on the most reasonable and necessary use of force in the circumstances."
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-bristol-38691162