#miscarriage-of-justice

#miscarriage-of-justice

Oliver Campbell's exoneration highlights the longstanding issues of police interrogation tactics and the need for a more nuanced understanding of cognitive disabilities in legal contexts.

Bishop Grenfell calls for urgent review of murder conviction due to lack of evidence and eyewitness inconsistencies.

Helen Pitcher's resignation from the CCRC followed her perception of being scapegoated after significant failures in handling Andrew Malkinson's wrongful conviction case.

Ronald De Souza, part of the Stockwell Six, may have his conviction overturned after a review by the Criminal Cases Review Commission.

Witness admits giving false evidence against Mark 'Ozzy' Osborne, raising concerns about his wrongful conviction and the integrity of the justice system.

Abdul Hai's name was falsely linked to a murder conviction by Tommy Robinson, causing him considerable distress and leading to potential legal action against X.

The last member of the Stockwell Six, Ronald De Souza, may finally get justice after 50 years of a wrongful conviction.

Oliver Campbell's murder conviction was quashed due to fresh evidence of his innocence and procedural failures during his trial.

Concerns are being raised over the safety of Lucy Letby's murder conviction by Mike Lynch, who intended to investigate her case before his untimely death.

Fujitsu's promises to support victims of the Post Office scandal remain unfulfilled, causing frustration among affected families.

David Davis called for a retrial for Lucy Letby, citing fundamental flaws and unjust expert testimonies in the criminal trial system.

Oliver Campbell, after 34 years, was finally exonerated due to fresh evidence regarding the reliability of his confession.

Calls for reconsideration of Lucy Letby's conviction are growing, highlighting doubts among experts and legal figures about the evidence presented against her.

Helen Pitcher resigned amid criticism over the CCRC's handling of the Andy Malkinson case, claiming she was unfairly made a scapegoat.

Alan Bates persevered through the Post Office scandal, advocating for victims of flawed technology despite challenges and public ignorance.

Fujitsu's leadership questions the Post Office's use of Horizon data in prosecutions, citing ongoing concerns over its reliability and the impact on justice.

Court rules on computer evidence may revert to requiring proof of proper operation, addressing past injustices in the Post Office scandal.

Fujitsu has repeatedly informed the Post Office about system errors in Horizon that led to wrongful convictions and severe consequences for sub-postmasters.

Paula Vennells is facing criticism and pressure to apologize and address the Horizon IT scandal, involving false accusations and miscarriages of justice at the Post Office.

The Post Office Horizon scandal reveals profound human suffering resulting from technological misuse rather than just IT failure.

Fujitsu's European boss urges caution in extending the controversial Horizon contract with the Post Office, highlighting concerns over the system's aging technology.

The former CTO had doubts about the Horizon system's reliability but continued to support its integrity publicly.

Misinformation regarding Lucy Letby's conviction is causing further distress to the victims' families.

Parents of victims condemned speculation about a miscarriage of justice concerning Letby's guilty verdict.

The defense for Lucy Letby seeks to appeal her convictions based on claims of unreliable expert testimony.

Public opinion is divided over Lucy Letby's conviction, raising concerns about the reliability of evidence and the management of the hospital during the incidents.

The Lucy Letby case raises significant concerns about the integrity of the evidence used for her conviction.

International students accused of cheating at English-language tests are planning to clear their names 10 years after being wrongly accused.

New evidence presented raises questions over the Home Office's decision to accuse thousands of students of cheating.

The Home Office accused over 35,000 overseas students of cheating based on a statistic that 97% of international students suspected of cheating in a Home Office-approved English language test.

Labour MP Stephen Timms believes this statistic is completely implausible and indicates a miscarriage of justice.

Timms has been trying for the past eight years to hold the Home Office accountable for this miscarriage of justice.