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The justice system must "catch up with the modern world",http://www.empor-kamern.de/php-files/forum/viewthread.php?thread_id=43326cheapjordanshoesfreeshipping.com/bolg, the Attorney General has said, as he signalled that contempt of court laws could change to cope with the social media age.?
Launching a review into how posts on social networks were affecting justice, Jeremy Wright QC said that "there may be a role" for companies to do more to protect against "trial by social media".?
He told the Daily Telegraph: "If you go back a few years, the only people capable of reaching a wide enough audience that there was a serious risk of prejudicing a jury were established media outlets.?
"And they, broadly speaking, knew what the 1981 Contempt of Court Act said,jordan shoes, they knew where the line was between what you could say and what you couldn't.?
"Sometimes they transgressed, of course, but they at least broadly speaking as an entity,jordans for cheap, knew what the rules were.?
"That's not true of members of the public, who don't understand what the Contempt of Court Act says, and probably don't realise what damage their piece of social media commentary or comment might do.?
"So we are definitely in a different world and that's why this has to be thought about."
He said "we shouldn't pretend" jurors would always behave properly and avoid actions such as looking up a defendant on the Internet, but that the Government was making efforts to make sure they knew the rules.?
In 2015 a new criminal offence of juror misconduct was created to catch jurors who researched details about a case including information about the judge, witnesses or defendant.?
"We also have to contemplate the possibility that responsible jurors not trying to look for anything about a case might just stumble upon commentary if it's widespread enough in their normal social media usage,Kicksokok.com, and that's the world in which we now live and the world we have to deal with," he added.?
Last year the Court of Appeal called for an examination of the law after the trial of two teenage girls accused of killing Angela Wrightson in Hartlepool had to be discontinued because of the level of social media outrage against the defendants.?
In a judgment Sir Brian Leveson, president of the Queen's Bench Division, said that an "avalanche of public outrage" including "vile" comments left on Facebook links to reports by newspapers and broadcasters had led the judge to discharge the jury and end the trial.?
The girls, who cannot be named,http://www.vragenenislam.nl/search/node/cheapjordanshoesfreeshipping.com/bolg, were subsequently convicted of murder.?
Mr Wright is now asking lawyers and judges to cite cases where social media had interfered with a trial and recommend any changes as a result of their experiences,cheap jordans.
He said he hoped social media companies would co-operate with the Government to make sure social networks were not "safe spaces for criminal activity".?
"I think it's too early to know whether there is a significant change to be required for social media companies because I don't know yet how widespread this issue is," he added.?
The call for evidence, which launches today,?is open until December 8.?

Nick Timothy argued in his latest Telegraph column that our universities are not working. I?believe that they are one of Britain’s great success stories and transform for the better the lives of the vast majority of young people who go to them.

Nick argued particularly for new vocational and technical training institutes, because he thinks that universities don’t,cheap jordan shoes, or perhaps shouldn’t,cheap jordans for sale, fulfil this role. Like other critics he fears that,cheap real jordans,http://www.vivasanvivat.ru/news/2015-04-28-solnechnyi-ozhog-ili-zagar-bez-problem.html#comment-46805cheapjordanshoesfreeshipping.com/bolg, when the last Conservative government gave polytechnics university status, we lost the kind of technical education which?they used to provide.

But we didn’t. Those institutions are still flourishing and many are still true to their traditions, often going back to the creation of a local technical college in the 19th century. Many of their courses are accredited by technical bodies – a guarantee of standards alongside the external examiner system. They also...