All rape and serious sexual assault cases are being reviewed after trials collapse, CPS reveals

Up to now only the Metropolitan Police and Surrey Police had committed to reviewing all current rape and serious sexual assaults cases. Our thanks to Mike P for this. The piece starts:

Every rape and serious sexual assault case in the country is under review following the collapse of a number of high-profile trials in recent weeks, the Crown Prosecution Service has admitted.

Last night Alison Saunders, the director of public prosecutions, revealed that that the review would involve every force in the country in an attempt to improve public confidence in the justice system.

Hopefully the review will reveal the truth that “public confidence in the justice system” is utterly misplaced, that the CPS and police are deeply corrupt in this area, and have been for years.

5 thoughts on “All rape and serious sexual assault cases are being reviewed after trials collapse, CPS reveals

  1. That’s a great start. Next they should tackle the even more important issue of going over child custody cases with the same fine tooth comb, after all there’s little difference when it comes to the assholes like CPS who are involved in the trumped up charges pushed by mums in their attempts to win at all costs except perhaps that they feel even more entitled to do so and are encouraged to do so to an even greater degree by their lawyers and all that under the cover of the secret kangaroo family courts.

    The size of that iceberg will shock the world.

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  2. I was pleased to see the same story front page of The Times. Without a close watch by MRAs I very much doubt the actual truth will out because of the careful building of the “resources” narrative. However it becoming a larger and larger “chink” in the “believe” mantra. It is the time for anyone who has any “voice” to keep challenging the resource issue and poit eyes to the ACPO and CPS Guidance and Policy. “The Beginning of the Beginning” of at least the grossest injustices being addressed.

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  3. I expect some might say this is so they can report that they have looked into the matter closely and we can all rest assured that little, if anything, was found to be wrong after all.
    So that’s alright then.

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  4. Much as I welcome it (and I do, especially since it has a decent chance of toppling that dangerous madwoman Saunders at the CPS) ultimately this will only lead to slight improvements unless the feminist theories embedded in our criminal justice system are rooted out.

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