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Private prosecutions – A route to justice for the charity sector
Sophie Tang
The final of The Times/Kingsley Napley Student Advocacy Competition 2017 takes place on 25 September 2017. The title this year is: 'Do we need new laws to combat fake news?'.
So far in this series we have explored the definition and origin of ‘fake news’, examined its revived fame and analysed the difficulties of distinguishing it from the truth. We have also looked at the motivations of publishers of fake news articles, the role digital technology has played, and how these stories can affect global politics, society and the economy.
The naming and prompt elimination from enquiry of Eric Bellquist as the ‘Putney jogger’ has once again raised questions around the naming of suspects in police enquiries.
With recent developments in the field of sanctions policy the Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation has updated its Guidance. This is in light of new Regulations in the area in force from 8 August. Sanctions policy and the UK’s approach to this have also been in the spotlight with the forthcoming International Sanctions Bill ( see related blog).
New regulations which expand the scope of the reporting requirements set out in existing UK financial sanctions statutory instruments have been introduced.
After months of relative quiet regarding the government’s plans for post-Brexit extradition arrangements, there have been several comments over the past day or so by senior figures which will be of interest to those watching this issue. This blog looks at what we know now, following these comments.
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