Police chiefs are launching a review of anti-racism guidance following the death of Henry Nowak and public criticism of police conduct. Multiple reports say the controversy centers on footage showing Mr Nowak being handcuffed while he pleads for help and appears to be in distress, with allegations that his calls were not properly acted on. In response to the backlash, the police minister, Sarah Jones, says the existing guidance gives the “wrong impression” and indicates it needs revision. The review is described as addressing “legitimate concerns” raised by the case, rather than focusing on a single incident alone. Taken together, the reporting indicates that the case has led to scrutiny of both operational decisions during Mr Nowak’s detention and the broader policies that officers follow regarding anti-racism and related practice. The review process is presented as an effort to assess and, where necessary, change guidance and practices to prevent similar outcomes. Sources also indicate the scrutiny continues amid ongoing public and political pressure.