A link to lessons learned in the Jessup case.
"10) The need for full and accurate records of interviews with witnesses.
“Hours of untaped interviews might be reflected in a single entry in a notebook or in an incomplete précis or description of the interview contained in a supplementary report,” Kaufman wrote."
I'm just catching up with the CNN interview on TJMK.
This extract is worth considering
11’03’’ CNN: No one hit her?
11’06’’ Mignini: No, look, absolutely not. I can state this in the most positive way, and then, let’s say… I wasn’t there when she was being questioned by police, the rooms are quite far away… you don’t know but I was… it’s quite far, there’s a corridor, and I was with the director, Dr. Porfazio, and she was being questioned in a different place. I also remember that passing through, I also saw Sollecito who was alone in a different room; he was also being questioned, as I recall. I don’t exclude…well…it’s clear that I wasn’t there, but I don’t believe that anything whatsoever happened, and in my presence absolutely not.
Mignini in fact sounds very unsure here, knowing that Lumumba was also hit/beaten.
The clear and unwritten pact among those present to deny physical contact is obvious, as the culture supports litigation against unprovable allegations.
All guilters with young daughters might like to imagine the fear they would feel, especially when accompanied by a threat to never see their family for thirty years. (IIUC is the account of Amanda).
Of course everything will be denied without recordings. There is an enormous amount of implied and solid material to support Amanda's case at ECHR.