Habib Ullah inquest: Reward offered after 150 cars vandalised
A £1,000 reward has been offered after more than 150 cars were vandalised in High Wycombe in a crime spree linked to an inquest verdict.
The damage has been linked to a verdict of misadventure in the inquest of Habib Ullah who collapsed during a police stop and search in the town in 2008.
Car windows have been smashed and "NJNP" - thought to stand for No Justice No Peace - painted on vehicles.
Eight people have been arrested and bailed in relation to the damage.
Crimestoppers has offered a reward for any information it receives leading to the charge of the offenders.
The latest arrests were on Saturday when a 16-year-old boy and 20-year-old man, both from High Wycombe, were detained after nine vehicles were damaged in Dashwood Avenue at about 17:40 GMT. Both have been bailed.
Officers are also looking for two Asian boys, aged 14 to 16 years-old, slim and about 5ft 3ins to 5ft 5ins tall after six vehicles were damaged in Pettifer Way at about 18:00 GMT on Monday.
Police and Crime Commissioner Anthony Stansfeld said the criminal damage was proving "difficult to stop".
Mr Ullah, 39, known as Paps, of Slough, Berkshire, collapsed during a routine stop and search in a car park.
A post-mortem examination found packets of cocaine in his colon and lodged in his throat.
Soon after the 2 March inquest verdict, Thames Valley Police said a misconduct hearing would be held.
When the vandalism first broke out the Justice 4 Paps campaign said the group "condemn these acts completely".