Britain\u2019s police watchdog said Tuesday it found no evidence that Mark Duggan, whose death at the hands of police last week sparked riots in London, had shot at police.<\/span><\/p>\n \u201cAt this stage there is no evidence that the handgun found at the scene was fired during the incident,\u201d <\/span><\/span>said the Independent Police Complaints Commission<\/span><\/strong> <\/span><\/a>(IPCC) in an update on last Thursday\u2019s fatal shooting in Tottenham.<\/span><\/p>\n Police claim the 29-year-old was a key member of a crack-dealing gang.<\/span><\/p>\n Duggan\u2019s death follows a string controversial cases where innocent people have died at the hands of British Police.<\/span><\/p>\n Ian Tomlinson died during protests in the City of London\u2019s financial district in April 2009. Although newspaper vendor Tomlinson was not participating in the protests he was struck by a police officer before he collapsed and subsequntly died.<\/span><\/p>\n Video later surfaced showing a clearly unprovoked assault<\/strong> <\/span><\/a>on Tomlinson.<\/span><\/p>\n Tomlinson\u2019s death followed the shooting by police of Jean Charles De Menzes in Stockwell tube station in 2005.<\/span><\/p>\n Initially police claimed that De Menzes was a terror suspect. Although De Menzes was unarmed there is some dispute over whether the officer who shot him identified himself or even challenged the Brazilian before shooting him, in the head seven times.<\/span><\/p>\n Many questions still remain unanswered over De Menzes death, all the more so as Cressida Dick, the officer in charge of the operation has just been <\/span>promoted to police commissioner in charge of terror<\/span><\/strong><\/a>!<\/span><\/p>\n