New York City The NYPD's Internal Affairs Bureau has launched an investigation into two detectives assigned to the [Precinct Number Redacted] in connection with a Bitcoin kidnapping incident that occurred on [Date Redacted]. The investigation was prompted by [Reason for Investigation, Redacted for ongoing investigation].
According to sources within the NYPD, the detectives are being scrutinized for [Specific Actions Under Review, Redacted for ongoing investigation]. The victim, identified as [Victim Name Redacted], was allegedly held against their will and forced to transfer a significant amount of Bitcoin to an unknown digital wallet.
"We are taking these allegations extremely seriously," said a spokesperson for the NYPD. "The integrity of our department is paramount, and we will thoroughly investigate any claims of misconduct. If any officers are found to have violated the law or department policy, they will be held accountable."
CBS News New York reporter Doug Williams is closely following the case and reports that the detectives have been placed on administrative leave pending the outcome of the investigation. The FBI is reportedly providing assistance to the NYPD due to the involvement of cryptocurrency and the potential for interstate or international connections.
The investigation is ongoing, and further details will be released as they become available. The NYPD encourages anyone with information related to this case to come forward and contact the authorities. The department remains committed to transparency and ensuring justice for all involved.
NYC Detectives Under Investigation in Bitcoin Kidnapping Case
The New York City Police Department is investigating two of its detectives for their potential involvement in a recent Bitcoin kidnapping case. The investigation aims to determine if the officers acted inappropriately or broke any laws. Details surrounding the alleged kidnapping and the detectives' connection are still emerging. CBS News New York is closely following the developments and providing updates.
Source: Read the original article at CBS