« Royaume-Uni : des journaux accusés de diffamation et d'atteinte à la vie privée sur la couverture d'un assassinat » : différence entre les versions

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Lawyer Louis Charalambous says Jeffries "seek[s] vindication of his reputation for the terrible treatment he received" from six newspapers - ''{{W|The Sun}}'',''{{W|The Daily Mirror}}'', ''{{W|The Daily Star}}'', ''{{W|The Daily Express}}'', ''{{w|The Daily Mail}}'', and ''{{W|The Daily Record}}''. The papers all covered the man's arrest following the discovery of a body near [[Bristol]], [[England]]'s Clifton area on Christmas day; Yeates had been missing from her Clifton flat since December 17. Jeffries is the flat's landlord.
 
Another man who shared the Clifton address - Vincent Tabak - was later arrested when police eliminated Jeffries from any involvement with the murder. Tabak's next court appearance is to be on May 4 and October is set to see his trial.
 
Media coverage of Jeffries attracted criticism at the time; Roy Greenslade wrote for ''{{W|The Guardian}}'' that the suspect was facing "a character assassination" and {{W|Attorney General for England and Wales|Attorney General}} {{W|Dominic Grieve}} warned papers they may be in breach of {{w|contempt of court}} legislation. Although no prosecuations have been launched to date, Grieve recently succeded in an action claiming contempt of court by two of the papers targetted by Jeffries - ''The Sun'' and ''The Daily Mail'' - in their coverage of a different murder.
 
{{haveyoursay}}