Charon interviewed me this morning about the Max Mosley case. We spoke about the development from old-style breach of confidence to what’s effectively a British privacy law, with the new extended right of action for breach of privacy, and the way the courts now determine whether someone’s privacy has been breached. We spoke about the judgment’s effect on freedom of the press, about exemplary damages and a bit, too, about what the judgment says about the “law of sex”.
You can listen to the podcast here.
Max Mosley Joins Those Thwarting My Book
Craig Murray is complaining that the recent Mosley case is having an effect on his forthcoming book.
Interesting, yes?
It is, but I can’t imagine how it thwarts him – unless of course he’s planning to invade someone’s privacy without any public interest justification.
Nice to have a response from my comment, you don’t usually bother. Has someone put something into you tea?
It’s nothing personal, anonymous…. after all, I don’t know who you are, and can’t tell you apart from any other “anonymous”!
Purr-lease. Pseudo-anonymous (or is it pseudonymous) – you do have my IP address you know.
You’re overestimating me technologically, anon! But I shall try harder.