In the wake of the murder of Henry Nowak, an 18-year-old who was stabbed multiple times, UK police leaders have announced plans to review their anti-racism guidance. Vickrum Digwa, sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder, falsely claimed Nowak had racially abused him. Body-worn camera footage shows Nowak pleading for help while officers appeared to dismiss his injuries. This incident has sparked accusations of 'two-tier policing' and raised community tensions, leading to protests where eleven officers were injured. The Independent Office for Police Conduct is currently investigating the police's actions. The existing anti-racism guidance, introduced in 2025, aims to address racial disparities in policing but has been criticized for potentially overshadowing essential crime-fighting responsibilities. Police Minister Sarah Jones and the Prime Minister's spokesperson have both indicated that the guidance's language needs to be revised for clarity. Experts argue that the focus on anti-racism should not compromise the fundamental duties of police work, suggesting a need for a reset towards prioritizing effective investigation.