Police force's actions "like a plot from Life on Mars," says former PC Ms Greenslade, who has now left the force, claims she was targeted by the officer in 2007 when she was a 19-year-old probationer. she alleged that he bombarded her with "crude" texts after getting her mobile number from the force's secure computer system before assaulting her when they were on patrol. She complained and an investigation was launched, in which she claims that she was interrogated, "treated like the suspect not the victim," and left feeling no one believed her. Weeks later she was told the officer had been given a warning and moved to another station, but she was not told what the warning was for or what it meant. "The investigator ended by giving me "fatherly advice" as he put it. He said, "You are an attractive female and should expect such attention from male officers, and at least next time you will know how to do things differently,"" said Ms Greenslade. Did he mean that I should expect to be assaulted again by a male officer or that it was my fault the investigation went nowhere? This really upset me and I fled the room in tears. I felt like I was being blamed for what had happened, and looking back it was clear from the start they never believed me. I was absolutely gutted. "It was like the force had moved back into the times of "Life on Mars."" She believes if she had treated a victim in this way she would have been disciplined, and she lost faith in the force which had simply moved the officer to another station. The disciplined officer later attended the station and apologised to her, she said. Ms Greenslade's allegations were put to Hampshire Constabulary, and in response, Assistant Chief Constable David Pryde issued the following statement. We have reviewed all records relating to the complaint made by former PC Greenslade in 2007, including all subsequent investigations made. It is very clear that the force took Ms Greenslade's complaint very seriously, immediately suspending the accused officer until a full and comprehensive inquiry could be carried out. At no stage was Ms Greenslade moved to a different station or role. Whilst there is no information to suggest that a thorough and professional investigation was not carried out, we regret the officer felt the investigation was not dealt with in a manner she found satisfactory. The investigating officer in the case does not recall using the terminology which upset Ms Greenslade, but if this was the impression he left, he can only unreservedly apologise. This investigation was reviewed in January this year as a result of media interest. It was found to be a comprehensive and professionally conducted process. A force spokesperson said that the decision not to prosecute the officer was taken by the police as a file was never submitted to the Crown Prosecution Service for consideration.