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: International and UK LawWitness anonymity: a slippery slope
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The decision this week to halt a murder trial at the Old Bailey follows a ruling
on June 19 by the House of Lords that granting anonymity to witnesses
threatened with intimidation could render a trial unfair. An accused, they
said, had a right to confront his accuser. The ruling came in the case of
Iain Davis, who had been convicted in 2004 of a double murder of two men at
a New Year's Eve party in Hackney, East London. He can now seek to have his
conviction quashed. Seven witnesses in the case had claimed to be in fear of
their lives if it became known that they gave evidence against Davis. In
this piece, Davis's barrister argues that the law lords were right.Full post as published by International and UK Law on June 27, 2008 (boomark / email).
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