Australia policeman's book pulled after doubts over accuracy.

A memoir by a former elite Australian police officer has been pulled from sale following questions over its accuracy.

Released two weeks ago, Special Operations Group recounted Christophe Glasl's time as a member of the force.

It told of murders, drug busts and the response to the Port Arthur massacre - Australia's worst mass shooting.

But Victoria Police say Mr Glasl was not at Port Arthur and have cast doubts about his version of other events.

Mr Glasl - who is described on LinkedIn as a self-employed author - has not responded to the allegations. He has been contacted for comment.

Publisher Hachette Australia said it had come to its attention that some of the content in the book is "inaccurate".

"We have taken the decision to withdraw this book from sale immediately while we undertake further review," a spokeswoman said in a statement.

It has also removed mention of the book from its website.

Hachette had previously promoted Mr Glasl's book as a "raw, behind-the-scenes look" at what went on in the Special Operations Group (SOG) - "where solidarity, camaraderie and loyalties were undermined by bullying, bastardisation, drug use, lies and betrayal".

"It is... a gripping account of major jobs he attended: fatal shootings, a triple murder, a 100-million-dollar drug bust and the Port Arthur massacre, to name just a few."

But in a statement, Victoria Police - where Mr Glasl is said to have worked for 16 years - raised questions about the accuracy of the book, including Mr Glasl's claims about incidents he attended.
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