Brought to you by NZCity

 | main | news | security | policing 20 Apr 2024 | crime.co.nz 
SEARCH: 
 Main NZ law and order news
Send a link to this article to a friend via email
 crime.files
  
 Murder
 Unsolved
 Sexual Crime
 White Collar
 Child Abuse
 Political & Misc.

 crime.features
  
 Crime news
 Home security
 Business security
 Security services
 Policing NZ
 NZ Parole Board
 Psychology&Law
 Kidz Korner
 Firearms in NZ

 crime.resources
  
 Prevention
 For Victims
 Drug Abuse
 Alcohol Abuse
 Legal Resources
 Crime Statistics
 Family Violence
 Support Services
 NewsLinks

 crime.co.nz
  
 HOME
 About Us
 Contribute
 Contact Us
 Feedback
 NZCity


Click here to add crime.co.nz to your NZCity Personal Start Page

26 July 2002 - Name suppression order upheld
A lawyer speaking for Mr X has said that he is very pleased at the verdict that the suppression order should remain in place.
The Dominion Post newspaper, which had appealed the decision on the 25th July, is not so pleased.

Justice Hammond advised that even though names have been revealed through several media outlets, the public interest in the case was not outweighed by the harm “both actual and potential” of publishing the mans identity.

Dominion Post Editor Richard Long has indicated that the paper could appeal. They are also seeking to have the name suppression of the other two alleged kidnappers lifted.


Next related article: Forward to 29 July 2002 - three appear in court29 July 2002 - three appear in court
Prev related article: Back to 25 July 2002 - 3rd man appears in court, suppression order challenged25 July 2002 - 3rd man appears in court, suppression order challenged

Back to Operation Mist (A kidnapping Foiled!) Index
 

Judge Hammond rules the suppression order would remain in force

© 2024 NZCity
For marketing opportunities contact: www.webads.co.nz