The Red Arrow wrote: ↑Thu Jul 23, 2020 1:28 pmYou won't like it. It's from an outfit on 'The List'.
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The Red Arrow wrote: ↑Thu Jul 23, 2020 1:28 pmYou won't like it. It's from an outfit on 'The List'.
Oh that's Micheal Wanker I mean Walker one of Aaron Bastani's hangers on from Novara Media.Abernathy wrote: ↑Thu Jul 23, 2020 3:15 pmThe Red Arrow wrote: ↑Thu Jul 23, 2020 1:28 pmYou won't like it. It's from an outfit on 'The List'.
???? :-/
The former staff, Kat Buckingham, Michael Creighton, Samuel Matthews, Dan Hogan, Louise Withers Green, Benjamin Westerman and Martha Robinson all broke non-disclosure agreements to tell the BBC programme that they felt fatally undermined by senior Labour bosses in their attempts to tackle antisemitism, alleging consistent interference in complaints.
Along with the Panorama journalist John Ware, they were paid “substantial damages” by the Labour party amounting to between £170,000 and £180,000.
Second case - the 'Leaked Report'Lansman’s apology ... is in stark contrast to Corbyn, who issued a statement after the high court hearing claiming the settlement was a “political decision” against legal advice.
Corbyn’s statement caused astonishment among the litigants in the libel action, with Ware confirming to the Guardian that he was “consulting his lawyers” about a libel action against the former Labour leader, raising the prospect of another costly court battle over Labour and antisemitism.
The 'leaked report' quotes statements from McNicol which he avows never to have made.The media lawyer Mark Lewis said he had been instructed by 32 individuals including Lord McNicol, the former general secretary of Labour, to sue the party in the wake of the leak.
He was pursuing “five or six courses of action” including potential breaches of the Data Protection Act, breaches of confidence, misuse of private information, libel and employment law in relation to the responsibility of an employer to protect its staff regarding work issues.
Labour’s most senior lawyer under Jeremy Corbyn formally warned the party that an internal report on antisemitism was deliberately misleading and relied upon improperly obtained private correspondence, leaked documents show.
Thomas Gardiner, Labour’s director of governance and legal until last month, wrote that the report should not be circulated because party employees’ emails and WhatsApp messages had been “presented selectively and without their true context in order to give a misleading picture”.