Audio By Carbonatix
Exterminators called in to deal with a mice infestation at a London police station found a nest on one officer's messy desk.
Pest controllers were called to an office in Kennington used by weapons and technology experts at the Metropolitan Police after reports of 'mice everywhere'.
They found that a family of mice had set up home in a pile of paperwork on one police worker's messy desk, reports the Daily Telegraph.
An internal police report reminds workers of the Met's clear desk policy under which desks should be cleared at the end of each day so cleaners can do their jobs.
It states: "Employees came across a number of mice at a police building.
"Action was taken to remove the mice from the premises and there have not been any sighting of mice since."
A spokeswoman for the Met said that the 'paperwork home' set up on one desk by mice consisted of 'paperwork that did not relate to operational police matters'.
"Some of the desks were so messy it was a wonder anyone could find anything," said one officer.
"It got to the stage where mice droppings were found on desks and that's when everyone thought 'it's time to do something about our desks'.
"That's when one guy found a mouse nest in his paperwork. It's fair to say he was a little embarrassed."
Source: Ananova
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Small Feet, Busy Roads: Why Ghana is failing its children every school morning
53 minutes -
The contention that a President is limited by a consecutive tenure of two terms secures a third term for Mahama
1 hour -
St. Monica’s returns to NSMQ with hard-fought win over Presby Bompata
2 hours -
Universities must equip students with practical skills to tackle graduate unemployment — Vice Chancellors Ghana
2 hours -
Ghana has not overproduced nurses; recruitment delays are the problem – Nursing and Midwifery Council
2 hours -
Nursing and Midwifery Council awaits report before sanctioning nurses over Charles Amissah’s death
2 hours -
Government rolls out six new regulations to operationalise EPA Act 1124
3 hours -
2022 nurse recruitment to begin before end of 2026 – Health Minister
3 hours -
Women’s empowerment alone does not guarantee economic justice – Sheila Minkah-Premo
3 hours -
WAFCON 2026: Black Queens make winning start with victory over Cape Verde
3 hours -
Health Minister outlines measures for safe storage and distribution of medical products
3 hours -
Too young for sugar sickness: The rise of diabetes among children in GhanaÂ
3 hours -
Peace is an investment Ghana must continuously protect – Hannah Tetteh
3 hours -
Financial inclusion not the same as financial empowerment for women – Sheila Minkah-Premo
4 hours -
Pay close attention to monthly inflation, changes in T-bills, lending rates – PwC to CEOs, Boards
4 hours