Twitter prosecutions 'may fall'
Fewer criminal charges are likely to be brought against people who post offensive messages on Twitter or Facebook, under new guidelines published today by the Crown Prosecution Service.
Fewer criminal charges are likely to be brought against people who post offensive messages on Twitter or Facebook, under new guidelines published today by the Crown Prosecution Service.
Keir Starmer QC, the Director of Public Prosecutions, has told Daybreak that "a balance must be struck between the rights of the individual not to be threatened and harassed [online] and the freedom of speech for everyone else."
Avicii's family has released a statement saying the famed DJ "could not go on any longer" and that "he wanted to find peace."
The Cosby Show star, 80, was found guilty of three counts of aggravated indecent assault.
The Government's stance risks a negotiating car crash with the EU, as it refuses to acknowledge risks over the Irish border.