Undercover Cop's Shocking Deception

0:00On March 8, a UK public inquiry into undercover policing has exposed shocking tactics used by officer Carlos Soraki. He admitted deceiving two women into long-term sexual relationships while posing as an activist in left-wing groups during the early 2000s. With one woman, Donna McLean, he built a two-year romance that included a Valentine's Day trip to Italy in 2003. His records show he claimed 477 pounds in taxpayer money for the getaway, justifying it as work-related meetings with, socialists. He also fabricated stories about his father's stroke and death, plus his sister's abuse, to manipulate her emotions. McLean described the betrayal as cruel and inhumane, leaving a lasting impact, and Soraki agreed his actions were grotesque. He'd even discussed wedding plans and starting a family with her, though he denies proposing marriage. She had no idea he was married with a child and would vanish after his deployment. Soraki also tricked a second woman, known only as Lindsay, into a year-long relationship,

1:05allegedly using public funds for a romantic Venice break in 2001. He disputed claims of overpaying rent to profit, insisting his contributions covered share costs fairly. These admissions highlight the personal toll of Spycop's operations, as the inquiry continues to uncover more details on how officers blurred lines. Between duty and deception.