Diocletus
Illuminator
- Joined
- May 19, 2011
- Messages
- 3,969
There cant be an investigation initiative just because some (unknown) individual released photos - personal or from investigation file makes no difference, since all photos on the scene are eligible to be included in the investigation - for money.
So there can't be an investigation about who did this . . . because you don't know who did it? LOL. That sounds about right, though.
There can't be an investigation on violation of the right to a free trial, because, first, it is just your theory that the publiching of the pictures damages the right to a free trial. But above all there is no law protecting the right to a free trial as it is seen by you on this aspect; no law establishes that the release of information or its publication is punished as affecting the right of someone to a free trial. There is no law in this terms.
You should consider getting such a law. It's quite a nice thing to have a right to a fair trial. Unfair trials suck.
The release of *secret* information can be investigatied and punished as criminal offense (art. 326); only if the information is actually secret (which was not) and only if its delease damages the office from which the information is leaked, which means if it is a threat to the work of the procura (which was not the case). The release of information cannot be investigated just because prejudicial of an individual's "right to a free trial" as you imagine it.
Oh, so the Procura decides everything. And if the Procura decides that it is satisfied with the leak, then it's all like: "please disperse, there is nothing to see here." Sorry to treat this like a joke, but, well, it is.
But the state will never pursue a publishing of information just because prejudicial.
Yes, that seems obvious. And we know why.
The arbitrary publishing of trial files (art 625) could be pursued only by the offended party, not by the Procura, and also that crime only within the first 90 days. But only the journalist can be charged, not the source; and the journalist is in the UK.
Nobody really cares about the journalists--they obviously shouldn't be charged with a crime for publishing what the cops released to them. Time for the crooked cops and Procura to man up and face responsibility for this outrage.
Nor there is a proof that, even in the abstract case if meant to be prejudicial against Knox, the release publishing was illegitimate by the sources
So you're OK with the authorities releasing crime scene photos in order to prejudice a defendant on trial? How do you think that jives with the European Human Rights Convention?