The WRN report says:
'The policy paper made it clear that anyone who objects to being searched by a member of the opposite sex, and any officer refusing to carry out such a search, may be the subject of a hate crime or a noncrime hate incident if this is based on “discriminatory views”'.
'Some of the more notable responses: Avon and Somerset – while a woman objecting to a search would find herself having a crime recorded if her refusal was deemed to be based on “discriminatory views”, a person identifying as undergoing gender reassignment or in the process of “transitioning” would be asked “which gender they feel most comfortable being searched by”
'Leicestershire – displayed a sensitivity and concern towards any “trans or non-binary detainee” in custody, being asked what “gendered officer/staff” they would prefer to be searched by. However, this was not extended to any other detainee, who would instead be challenged if they raised any concern to the officer searching them: “If the detainee objects to being searched by an officer/staff member, based on the detainee’s perception that the officer is trans, then this should be challenged, and if the circumstances amount to it, then the incident is to be recorded as a hate incident”. Any such person would also be questioned in a police interview.'
So the institutionally sexist police, who are very keen to implement policy allowing male officers to sexually assault women, and who seem to think hurting a man's feelings on the internet is a 'hate crime' will get to decide if a woman saying 'no' to a man is discrimination. They can use the threat of hate crime or a non-crime hate incident to coerce women to consent.