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Campbell-Savours, Lord

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Campbell-Savours, Lord (7)

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My Lords, going back to the Minster’s original response, in what sense does he believe anonymity helps freedom of speech?

Asked by
Lord Campbell-Savours (Labour)
Oral questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Date
6 February 2019
Reference
795 c1518
House
House of Lords

My Lords, in her responses to the noble Lord, Lord Lexden, the Minister referred to the public interest, on which this whole argument now turns in my mind. Is she absolutely satisfied that the process by which people determine the public interest is the correct one, and is it not there that the law should be amended?

Asked by
Lord Campbell-Savours (Labour)
Oral questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Date
25 October 2016
Reference
776 c113
House
House of Lords

To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether persons falsely accused of sexual offences would enjoy anonymity prior to court proceedings under their proposals for anonymity for persons accused of sexual offences; and what assessment they have made of how their proposals would have affected the case of Teresa McKenzie of Meifod,...

Asked by
Lord Campbell-Savours (Labour)
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Date
21 June 2010
Reference
334; 719 c140WA
House
House of Lords
My Lords, is there not a huge injustice to the accused in this case? A woman rifles through the dustbin of a reputable consultant, finds a used condom, smears the contents on herself and makes a false allegation of rape. Because the accused has no right to anonymity, he is suspended as a consultant psychiatrist, hauled before the GMC, shunned by his friends, attacked on the internet, loses £100,000—part of which was income—and is then discredited in his own community. Should we not be looking at the law on anonymity for men, as there are many cases of destroyed reputations?
Asked by
Lord Campbell-Savours (Labour)
Oral questions - 1st Supplementary
Status
Answered
Date
12 March 2007
Reference
690 c441
House
House of Lords
My Lords, is not the inevitable consequence of the workings of the law as currently framed that we will carry on imprisoning innocent people such as Warren Blackwell, who was falsely accused by a serial and repeated liar, Shannon Taylor, who has a history of making false accusations and having multiple identities? As a result of her accusations he spent three and a half years in prison following a shabby and inadequate police investigation and was exonerated only when the Criminal Cases Review Commission inquiry cleared him and traced her history. Should not mature accusers who perjure themselves in rape trials be named and prosecuted for perjury?
Asked by
Lord Campbell-Savours (Labour)
Oral questions - 1st Supplementary
Status
Answered
Date
19 October 2006
Reference
685 c868
House
House of Lords
1st supplementary on same.
Asked by
Lord Campbell-Savours (Labour)
Answering body
Attorney General
Oral questions - 1st Supplementary
Status
Answered
Date
22 January 1998
Reference
304 c1140-2;304 c1142-4
House
House of Commons
To ask Mr Attorney General, If officials in his Department saw papers in relation to the prosecution of Mr Owen Oyston.
Asked by
Lord Campbell-Savours (Labour)
Answering body
Attorney General
Oral questions - Lead
Status
Answered
Date
22 January 1998
Reference
304 c1140-2;304 c1142-4; 22335
House
House of Commons