Bereaved relatives said their long-standing demands for a public inquiry must now be answered after a new documentary claims the
phone-tap information was never passed to detectives probing the bombing, which was carried out by the anti-peace process Real IRA.
PRIME Minister Gordon Brown yesterday paved the way for some
phone-tap evidence to be used in court - provided strict safeguards are met.
A TOP-LEVEL review has recommended changes in the law to allow
phone-tap evidence to be used in court, Prime Minister Gordon Brown is expected to announce today.
During the trial, prosecutors revealed
phone-tap recordings of the defendants discussing possible targets, including the Jyllands-Posten newspaper, which published cartoons of the Prophet Muhamm-mad in 2005, the City Hall Square in Copenhagen and the nearby Tivoli amusement park.
Mr Boone said: "My client was acquitted because of a lack of evidence against him and the prosecutor was unable to prove that it was he on
phone-tap recordings played to the court.
Mr Brown will also call a cross-party Privy Council review of laws banning the use of
phone-tap evidence in court.
Bereaved relatives said their long-standing demands for a public inquiry must now be answered after a new documentary claimed the
phone-tap information was never passed to detectives probing the bombing carried out by the Real IRA.
A top-level review has recommended changes in the law to allow
phone-tap evidence to be used in court, PM Gordon Brown was expected to announce today.
Times are changing and tomorrow Gordon Brown will reveal the findings of a review into the use of
phone-tap evidence in court cases.
Mr Brown is also planning to summon cross-party talks in the Privy Council on the use of
phone-tap evidence in court - something which was resisted by Prime Minister Tony Blair because security services fear it will expose their secret surveillance methods.
Mr Brown is also planning to summon cross-party talks in the Privy Council on the use of
phone-tap evidence in court ( something which was resisted by Tony Blair because security services fear it will expose their secret surveillance methods.
Meanwhile, Inter Milan installed as champions after Juventus'disciplinary relegation have become caught up in a
phone-tap row of their own.