The Daily Mail has a decent account with quotations from the review and from Council officials:
Councillor Anntoinette Bramble, deputy mayor and cabinet member for Hackney Council's Children's Services, and the mayor of Hackney, Philip Glanville, said they were 'appalled' by all aspects of the review.
In a joint statement they said: 'Child Q was subjected to humiliating, traumatising and utterly shocking treatment by police officers - actions that were wholly disproportionate to the alleged incident to which they had been called.
'This is exacerbated by the fact that the strip search was carried out at school - a place where the child had an expectation of safety, security and care.
'Instead, she was let down by those who were meant to protect her.'
The police must 'stop inexcusable behaviours and mindsets in order to properly serve all our diverse communities', they added.
They have asked for a report in six to nine months on progress made regarding the review's eight findings and 14 recommendations.
These include calls for the Department for Education to make more explicit reference to safeguarding in its guidance on searching, screening and confiscation, and for police guidance on strip searching children to clearly outline the need for a focus on safeguarding.
www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10616467/Met-Police-strip-searched-black-girl-school-thought-smelled-cannabis.html