Man Evicted After Exposing Illegal Operation of UK Charity Home, Claims Police Misconduct

"Alen Kevric, a 50-year-old health and safety consultant, has taken a stand outside a London police station, seeking justice after being involved in multiple disputes with both a charity organization and the police.

In a revealing letter published by CarrZee.org on Saturday, Kevric detailed a series of events that have dramatically impacted his life and welfare.

Kevric, a specialist in fire safety and a representative for Nebosh Health & Safety, was evicted from a homeless shelter operated by St. Mungos, where he had been residing. "He claims his eviction was due to his discoveries that the shelter was "unfit for human habitation" due to significant violations of the Fire Safety Order 2010 and other health and safety regulations. Among the breaches he noted were the intentional removal of all fire extinguishers, deactivation of fire detection systems in each room, absence of a valid gas safety certificate, and compromised structural integrity, which collectively rendered the property extremely hazardous.

"Further exacerbating the situation, Kevric uncovered illegal operations by the charity, including operating without a valid business license and involvement in rent extortion schemes with rogue landlords. When he challenged his eviction notice and initiated a pre-action protocol—a legal prerequisite—he alleges that the charity responded by escalating to unlawful and criminal actions, including denying him access to his only principal home and blocking food deliveries from his son.

The confrontation with St. Mungos management culminated on March 18th when, according to Kevric, he was physically assaulted, unlawfully evicted by Metropolitan Police officers, and subsequently imprisoned for 20 hours without justification. He describes an ordeal in the police station where he was assaulted for refusing to remove a religious necklace and where a sergeant allegedly attempted to unlawfully collect his DNA and fabricated charges against him to justify the arrest.

Released on bail the following day with stipulations barring him from his residence, Kevric attended a scheduled bail appointment, only to find that the sergeant in charge refused to conduct the interview. Left without recourse, he found himself sleeping in a local park on cardboard boxes, dressed only in his pajamas and a jacket, for several days. He was eventually able to retrieve some of his belongings on March 23rd.

"Kevric's plight highlights deep systemic issues involving the interactions between homeless charities, law enforcement, and the vulnerable populations they serve. His letter underscores the urgency of his situation and his desperate call for justice. Now, living in uncertainty, he continues to wait for a proper interview and for his voice to be heard, still seeking resolution and accountability for the injustices he claims to have endured.