New rules for court reporting puts the privacy of children 'at risk'
Note: And confidentiality helps these crooks to cover their tracks.
New legislation to relax the restrictions on media reporting of family court cases lacks sufficient clarity about what can be reported and could put the privacy of vulnerable children at risk, according to a new briefing paper published by the Department of Social Policy and Social Work at the University of Oxford, and funded by the Nuffield Foundation.
Anonymous said...
Given that the UK CPS is practically the worst child abusers in the world. I think the time to open up their CPS star chambers to public scrutiny would be helpful. Experts who don't actually have scientific data on their efforts and SW frauds would be exposed. The UK Labor party still hasn't owned up to the fact that it is hurting children everyday. Before I saw the UK new horor stories I thought our CPS agencies were bad, but theirs take the cake.
Note: I'm republishing this comment here so that nobody misses it. I totally agree with Anonymous here. British Babystealers are among the worst in the world. It's like a social experiment gone bad.
Given that the UK CPS is practically the worst child abusers in the world. I think the time to open up their CPS star chambers to public scrutiny would be helpful. Experts who don't actually have scientific data on their efforts and SW frauds would be exposed. The UK Labor party still hasn't owned up to the fact that it is hurting children everyday. Before I saw the UK new horor stories I thought our CPS agencies were bad, but theirs take the cake.
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