Drunk G7 summit cops brawled on boat and threw up while off-duty in Cornwall

DRUNKEN cops caused chaos with their off-duty antics during the G7 summit, it has emerged.

One had to be rescued from the sea after jumping overboard from the cruise ship they were staying on.

Two more scaled the ferry’s funnel and a fight broke out among other boozed-up officers sent to guard world leaders at the gathering in Cornwall last month.

Drunk cops are said to have vomited in the ship’s stairwells during the mayhem.

Two female officers also got into trouble for taking an official police vehicle to a beach where they “disrobed and sunbathed”.

A Greater Manchester Police officer jumped from the MS Silja Europa, moored off ­Falmouth, and had to be ­rescued by coastguards.

A source said: “He was very drunk and jumped in the sea for a dare. The officer very nearly drowned and was sent back home in disgrace.”

Two Met TSG riot squad cops were also sent home for shinnying up the funnel in a boozy prank.

The fight is said to have broken out among a group of cops from different forces.

Officers were called in from across the country to police the event.

The source added: “A few officers thought it was a bit of a holiday when off duty. A small number lost the plot.”

Devon and Cornwall Deputy Chief Constable Jim Nye said: “We are aware of a single incident where an off duty officer, on board the ferry, was reported to have been under the influence of alcohol. The officer as repatriated back to their home force who will lead on any subsequent disciplinary matters.

"We are not aware of any of the other allegations raised in The Sun.

“Across the whole policing operation, which involved around 6,500 police officers and staff, there were only a very small number of instances where standards of behaviour fell below what was expected, and where necessary, these matters are being dealt with by the relevant police forces.

“We are proud to have supported a safe and secure G7 and have received thousands of comments from residents and visitors about how positively our officers, and those joining us on mutual aid from other forces, behaved and engaged with the community."