584:'s handling of accusations of crime within the organisation on the newspaper's use of Jonathan Rees's investigative services. Rees's activities were described as a "devastating pattern of illegal behaviour", far exceeding those of the other investigators commissioned by News Corporation, who used illicit means to target prominent figures. They included unauthorised access to computer data and bank accounts, corruption of police officers and alleged commissioning of burglaries, for information about targets at the highest level of state and government, including the royal family and the Cabinet, police chief commissioners, governors of the Bank of England and the intelligence services.
537:, investigating the bank accounts of the royal family and obtaining information on public figures. He had a network of contacts with corrupt police officers, who obtained confidential records for him. He claimed that his extensive contacts provided him with confidential information from banks and government organisations and he was routinely able to obtain confidential data from bank accounts, telephone records, car registration details and computers. He was also alleged to have commissioned burglaries on behalf of journalists.
467:
murdered Morgan but was still dealing with preliminary issues. The judge, Mr
Justice Maddison, mentioned the case's vastness and complexity, involving some of the longest legal argument submitted in a trial in the English criminal courts. While he considered that the prosecution had been "principled" and "right" to drop the case, the judge observed that the police had had "ample grounds to justify the arrest and prosecution of the defendants".
109:. Rees was arrested in April 1987 on suspicion of murder along with Morgan's future replacement at Southern, Detective Sergeant Sid Fillery, and two brothers, Glenn and Garry Vian. All were released without charge. Over the next three decades, several additional police inquiries were conducted. In 2009 Rees, Fillery, the Vian Brothers and a builder, James Cook, appeared at the
29:
311:
Fillery would replace Morgan as Rees's partner. When asked, Rees denied murdering Morgan. Fillery, who had retired from the
Metropolitan Police on medical grounds and joined Southern Investigations as Rees's business partner, was alleged by witnesses to have tampered with evidence and attempted to interfere with witnesses during the inquiry.
171:
366:
After an inquiry by
Hampshire police in 1988, Rees and another man were charged with the murder, but the charges were dropped because of a lack of evidence. The Hampshire inquiry's 1989 report to the Police Complaints Authority stated that "no evidence whatsoever" had been found of police involvement
670:
wanting to review it for national security and human rights issues. On 18 May, the panel refused to hand over the report, claiming that it had already been extensively vetted to ensure it complied with the government's human rights obligations and senior police officers had confirmed it did not pose
478:
The
Metropolitan Police's senior homicide officer, Detective Chief Superintendent Hamish Campbell, apologised to the family, acknowledging the impact on the case of police corruption in the past. "This current investigation has identified, ever more clearly, how the initial inquiry failed the family
389:
In
December 2000, Rees was found guilty of conspiring to plant cocaine on an innocent woman to discredit her in a child custody battle, and sentenced to seven years imprisonment for attempting to pervert the course of justice. When the Morgan family called for disclosure of the 1989 Hampshire police
798:
According to the
Independent Panel report published in June 2021, "The Terms of Reference refers to 'five' successive investigations. The Panel has found that there were four investigations, plus two reviews by the Metropolitan Police, and an intelligence-gathering operation (Operation Nigeria/Two
421:
Detective
Superintendent David Cook was appointed to head an inquiry to review the evidence. Cook described the murder as "one of the worst-kept secrets in south-east London", claiming that "a whole cabal of people" knew the identity of at least some of those involved. He said that efforts had been
466:
abandoned the case. Rees and his former brothers-in-law were acquitted, because the prosecution were unable to guarantee the defendants' right to a fair trial. Charges against
Fillery and another had already been dropped. The case had not reached the stage of considering whether the defendants had
454:
witness and a stay of prosecution was ordered in
Fillery's case. In November 2010 a second supergrass witness was dismissed, James Cook was discharged and in January 2011, a third supergrass witness was dismissed, after accusations that police had failed to disclose that he was a registered police
437:
constituency representative, described the unsolved murder as "a reminder of the old police culture of corruption and unaccountability" in London. Bugs were installed at Glenn Vian's home. Police arrested Rees and
Fillery once again, along with Glenn and Garry Vian, and a builder named James Cook,
310:
At the inquest into Morgan's death in April 1988, it was alleged that Rees, after disagreements with Morgan, told Kevin Lennon (an accountant at Southern Investigations) that officers at Catford police station who were friends of his were either going to murder Morgan or would arrange it, and that
690:
On 3 August 2022 the Independent Office for Police Conduct published its assessment of the report from the Independent Panel. It found "no new avenues for investigation which could now result in either criminal or disciplinary proceedings" but concluded that Assistant Commissioner John Yates and
470:
In the course of the five inquiries some 750,000 documents associated with the case, most of them not computerised, had been assembled. Some of these related to evidence provided by the criminal "supergrasses" that the defence claimed was too unreliable to be put to a jury. In March 2011, four
306:
police station, was assigned to the case, but did not reveal to superiors that he had been working unofficially for Southern Investigations. In April 1987, six people, including Fillery and Rees, Rees' brothers-in-law Glenn and Garry Vian, and two Metropolitan Police officers, were arrested on
482:
While indicating a satisfactory relationship with the police officers present, Morgan's family condemned the way police and the Crown Prosecution Service had investigated the case and their failure to bring anyone to trial. For much of the family's 24-year-long campaign for justice, they had
322:
under mysterious circumstances. Morgan and Holmes allegedly collaborated on unveiling police corruption. This was discounted by the Daniel Morgan Independent Panel report. DC Derek Haslam claimed to be one of Morgan's sources for this allegation, but was discounted as a serial fantasist by
101:
investigations, arrests, and trial, the crime remains unsolved. An independent review into the handling of the investigation of Morgan's killing was published in 2021; it found that the Met Police had "a form of institutional corruption" which had concealed or denied failings in the case.
295:
sound producer lying face up with an axe embedded in his head. Although a watch had been stolen, his wallet had been left and a large sum of money was still in his jacket pocket. The pocket of his trousers had been torn open and notes he had earlier been seen writing were missing.
654:
ruled on the lawsuit. Rees and the Vians lost their claim, but Fillery was awarded £25,000 in interim damages with a higher amount to be determined later. The Rees and Vians appeal was heard in 2018. In 2019 Rees and the Vians were awarded damages of £414,000 after winning their
678:
The report was finally published on 15 June 2021. The report found that the Metropolitan Police were "institutionally corrupt" in its handling of the investigation into the murder of Daniel Morgan and that the force had placed protecting its reputation above the investigation.
398:
In the fourth inquiry, which took place from 2002–2003, a suspect's car and Glenn Vian's house were bugged and conversations recorded. As a result of the inquiry, the Metropolitan Police obtained evidence that linked a number of individuals to the murder, but the
754:. In July 2023 it was announced that the family had reached an agreement for a financial settlement with the Met, which admitted liability for errors and corruption. The terms of the settlement were confidential, at the request of the family.
274:
He married in his late twenties and moved to London, where he and his wife settled and had two children. At the time of his murder, Morgan was having an affair with a woman named Margaret Harrison, and had met her at 6:30pm at a wine bar in
622:
acknowledged that there was "no likelihood of any successful prosecutions being brought in the foreseeable future" but said that the independent panel would "shine a light" on the circumstances of his murder and the handling of the case.
438:
all on suspicion of murder, as well as a serving police officer suspected of leaking information. Fillery was arrested on suspicion of attempting to pervert the course of justice. Alastair Morgan described it as a "massive step forward".
422:
made to blacken Morgan's character, and dismissed claims that Morgan might have been killed after an affair with a client or because of an involvement with Colombian drug dealers. He identified the main suspects as "white Anglo-Saxons".
606:. Davies has reported at length on what he described as the "empire of corruption" that Jonathan Rees and Sid Fillery built in the years following Daniel Morgan's murder, after Fillery replaced Morgan as Rees's partner.
117:
was deemed inadmissible by the court. Shortly after the case, the activities of Rees – as a private investigator – became the centre of allegations concerning the conduct of journalists at the now-defunct
1654:
483:
encountered "stubborn obstruction and worse at the highest levels of the Metropolitan Police", an impotent police complaints system and "inertia or worse" on the part of successive governments.
475:
QC, appearing for the CPS, acknowledged the police could not be relied upon to ensure access to documents that the defence might require and the prosecution was fatally undermined as a result.
1091:", episode "Serpico Haslam", 7 July 2016, 31 min, from minute 1:45; and episode "Too Close for Comfort - New Evidence Connecting Daniel Morgan to another Violent Death", 9 October 2018, 24 min
1361:
650:
QC was appointed as counsel to the panel. In October 2014 the Vian brothers, Fillery, Rees and Cook launched a £4 million lawsuit against the Metropolitan Police. In February 2017 the
671:
any national security issues. Morgan's family objected that the intervention was "unnecessary and inconsistent with the panel's independence" and also suspected the involvement of "
418:
declared that the first police inquiry involving Fillery was "compromised", a secret fifth inquiry (fourth, according to the Independent Panel report's terminology in 2021) began.
386:, secretly conducted an intelligence-gathering operation with potential links to the murder, during which Southern Investigations' office was bugged by a known police informant.
459:
1339:
1772:
1122:
768:
588:
queried why the Metropolitan Police had chosen to exclude a very large quantity of Rees material from investigation by its Operation Weeting inquiry into phone hacking.
1891:
471:
additional crates of material not disclosed to the defence were found. This followed earlier problems with crates of documents being mislaid and discovered by chance.
291:(his partner in Southern Investigations) at the Golden Lion pub in Sydenham, 37-year-old Morgan was found dead in the pub car park next to his car. He was found by a
763:
1741:
1225:
1896:
559:, who had been sent to prison in 2007 for intercepting the voicemail of the British royal family, had been operating alone. They did not interview any other
267:
Morgan had an exceptional memory for small details, such as car registration numbers, and in 1984 he set up a detective agency, Southern Investigations, in
1921:
1861:
682:
On 10 May 2023 the Metropolitan Police stated that they had found relevant documents in a locked cabinet. They apologised to the family and the Panel.
1259:
1525:
635:. The report also commented that there was substantial evidence linking an alleged corrupt police officer with involvement in the murder of Morgan.
495:
1369:
750:
In December 2021 Morgan’s family issued a legal claim against the Metropolitan police alleging misfeasance in a public office and breaches of the
1241:
1629:
370:
Fillery retired from the Metropolitan Police on medical grounds and took over Morgan's position as Rees's partner at Southern Investigations.
1901:
773:
1576:
1402:
1384:
1911:
1881:
324:
594:
had published extensively on Rees’s involvement with corrupt police officers and the procurement of confidential information for what
1820:
1497:
1469:
1851:
1347:
412:
1551:
334:
in 1993 and subsequent reports on police conduct brought further insight into ongoing police corruption in south-east London.
1447:
425:
Morgan's brother Alastair, who had been critical of police inaction and incompetence, expressed confidence in Cook. In 2006,
1054:
358:
During an initial Metropolitan Police inquiry, Rees and Fillery were questioned, but both denied involvement in the murder.
905:
430:
379:
319:
1673:
342:
In the years following Morgan's death four police inquiries were conducted. There were allegations of police corruption,
143:
and unaccountability within the Metropolitan Police. The profile of the case has been raised by investigative journalist
1152:
105:
At the time of his death, Morgan worked for Southern Investigations, a company he had founded with his business partner
742:
about the murder was first broadcast on UK television on 15 June 2020, ahead of the results of an independent inquiry.
504:
After the collapse of the Old Bailey trial in March 2011 it was revealed that Rees had earned £150,000 a year from the
900:
1198:
970:
1222:
647:
632:
383:
331:
1916:
1906:
1701:
1340:"Baroness Nuala O'Loan of Kirkinriola to take inquiry into unsolved murder of private investigator Daniel Morgan"
472:
400:
479:
and wider public. It is quite apparent that police corruption was a debilitating factor in that investigation."
249:
1856:
778:
132:
1448:"Daniel Morgan: Anger as Priti Patel intervenes to delay long-awaited report on private detective's murder"
934:
170:
114:
513:
After Rees completed his prison sentence for perverting the course of justice, he was hired again by the
1871:
1866:
1781:
1131:
751:
656:
651:
451:
1886:
1071:
228:
90:
882:
1876:
838:
628:
541:
315:
98:
1552:"Daniel Morgan: Met Police 'institutionally corrupt,' report into private detective's murder says"
299:
639:
1498:"News diary 14–20 June: Final report into Daniel Morgan murder published and Biden meets Putin"
1362:"Metropolitan Police faces £4 million lawsuit over how it handled Daniel Morgan murder inquiry"
1223:"Jonathan Rees’ empire of corruption", by Nick Davies, published by the Guardian, 12 March 2011
1816:
506:
120:
1157:
739:
581:
343:
209:
94:
69:
34:
1229:
643:
434:
426:
136:
128:
662:
The inquiry was due to publish its report on 17 May 2021, but was delayed further by the
1603:
1428:
1013:
1403:"Rees and Ors v Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis [2018] EWCA Civ 1587"
989:"Daniel Morgan: Last chance for family in Britain's most-investigated, unsolved murder"
825:
672:
663:
276:
268:
113:
charged with Morgan's murder. The trial collapsed in 2011 after evidence obtained from
1742:"Daniel Morgan murder: Met admits failings and pays damages in settlement with family"
642:
would be taking over chairing the inquiry, on the withdrawal of previous chairman Sir
602:
described as Rees's one "golden source" of income in particular, commissions from the
1845:
1812:
1502:
720:
podcast chart. The following year, Jukes co-wrote a book with Alastair Morgan titled
556:
499:
415:
288:
248:, the son of an army officer. He grew up with an elder brother and younger sister in
106:
1726:
618:
announced it was to hold an independent inquiry into Morgan's death. Home Secretary
1678:
1474:
624:
572:
529:
523:
518:
463:
563:
journalists or executives and did not seek a court order allowing them access to
151:
and book about the murder in conjunction with Alastair Morgan, Daniel's brother.
1804:
1194:
1084:
709:
667:
619:
615:
599:
144:
1310:
447:
140:
110:
1630:"IOPC assessment of matters linked to Daniel Morgan Independent Panel report"
510:
for supplying illegally obtained information about people in the public eye.
1674:"Untold podcast – the book: new details revealed about Daniel Morgan murder"
1315:
1199:"Murder trial collapse exposes News of the World links to police corruption"
1162:
736:
446:
In 2009 the trial of Rees, Fillery, the Vian brothers and Cook began at the
245:
191:
1526:"Daniel Morgan murder: Met chief censured for hampering corruption inquiry"
544:
failed to pursue investigations into Rees's corrupt relationship with the
318:
Alan "Taffy" Holmes, an acquaintance of Morgan, was found to have died by
1311:"Daniel Morgan murder case 'corruption link' with Lawrence investigation"
1285:
1260:"Daniel Morgan: how a 30-year-old murder still haunts Britain's powerful"
1018:
1406:
988:
705:
548:
over more than a decade. In 2006, the Metropolitan Police accepted the
347:
303:
261:
148:
28:
1385:"Daniel Morgan murder: three men lose case against 'malicious' police"
1577:"Update: Documents relevant to Daniel Morgan Independent Panel found"
1055:"Scotland Yard admits Daniel Morgan's killers shielded by corruption"
717:
691:
Commissioner Cressida Dick may have breached professional standards.
1604:"Daniel Morgan murder: Met sorry for not disclosing documents at HQ"
1655:"People are becoming obsessed with the 'British version of Serial'"
580:
phone-hacking scandal, focused its criticism of the parent company
1101:
1088:
307:
suspicion of murder. All were eventually released without charge.
253:
403:
decided that the evidence was insufficient to prosecute anyone.
1836:
781:, unsolved 1994 murder in England also subject to many theories
1286:"Daniel Morgan murder: Inquiry to examine 'police corruption'"
1104:", episode "The Stephen Lawrence murder", 27 July 2017, 29 min
1014:"Daniel Morgan: Delay to report on axe murder 'kick in teeth'"
292:
257:
1242:
Editorial: "Phone-hacking scandal: Time for a public inquiry"
826:"About Daniel" by Alastair Morgan, Justice for Daniel website
704:
In May 2016, Morgan's murder became the subject of a 10-part
1429:"Daniel Morgan case: Three former suspects awarded damages"
937:, Sky.com News Archive, 22 April 2008, accessed 7 July 2011
901:"The mysterious killing of the detective who knew too much"
1809:
Untold: Exposing the Truth About the Daniel Morgan Murder
1470:"Daniel Morgan murder: panel refuses to hand over report"
1702:"When is Murder in the Car Park released on Channel 4?"
450:. In February 2010, the trial judge dismissed a key
390:report, Clark imposed very restrictive conditions.
362:
Hampshire/Police Complaints Authority Investigation
234:
224:
216:
198:
177:
161:
76:
65:
57:
42:
1074:, Justice for Daniel website, accessed 7 July 2011
555:s disclaimer that the paper's royal correspondent
127:In 2006 Morgan's unsolved murder was described by
93:who was murdered with an axe in a pub car park in
1774:The Report of the Daniel Morgan Independent Panel
1153:"Four men charged with the murder of private eye"
1124:The Report of the Daniel Morgan Independent Panel
769:Metropolitan police role in phone hacking scandal
724:, which featured new revelations about the case.
576:newspaper, calling for a public inquiry into the
627:published a report on 6 March 2014 into alleged
89:(3 November 1949 – 10 March 1987) was a British
1837:Untold podcast by Peter Jukes and Deeivya Meir
877:
875:
873:
871:
869:
867:
865:
863:
861:
859:
764:List of unsolved murders in the United Kingdom
37:, in the car park of which Morgan was murdered
1189:
1187:
1185:
1183:
1181:
1179:
1116:
1114:
1112:
1110:
1049:
1047:
1045:
1043:
1041:
1039:
1037:
244:Daniel Morgan was born on 3 November 1949 in
8:
287:On 10 March 1987, after having a drink with
256:, where he attended agricultural college in
21:
1524:Dodd, Vikram; Sabbagh, Dan (15 June 2021).
965:
963:
169:
158:
20:
971:"Daniel Morgan Axe Murder Case: timeline"
961:
959:
957:
955:
953:
951:
949:
947:
945:
943:
521:. Rees worked regularly on behalf of the
889:, 20 November 2006, accessed 7 July 2011
722:Untold: the Daniel Morgan Murder Exposed
496:News International phone hacking scandal
1892:March 1987 events in the United Kingdom
1061:, 11 March 2011], accessed 17 July 2011
883:"DNA may solve killing that shamed Met"
821:
819:
817:
815:
811:
791:
977:, 11 March 2011], accessed 7 July 2011
659:case against the Metropolitan Police.
135:politician who served as chair of the
929:
927:
925:
923:
774:Phone hacking scandal reference lists
7:
1248:, 10 June 2011, accessed 9 July 2011
1100:Deeivya Meir, Peter Jukes: Podcast "
746:Civil legal claim by Morgan’s family
394:Abelard One/Morgan Two Investigation
1897:Murder trials in the United Kingdom
935:"Ex-Detective Held Over Axe Murder"
638:In July 2014 it was announced that
1922:History of the Metropolitan Police
1862:1987 murders in the United Kingdom
686:IOPC assessment of the DMIP report
139:, as a reminder of the culture of
14:
1727:"Daniel Morgan Independent Panel"
1550:Dearaden, Lizzie (15 June 2021).
1383:Dodd, Vikram (17 February 2017).
1368:. 20 October 2014. Archived from
1151:McCarthy, James (24 April 2008).
1102:Untold - The Daniel Morgan Murder
1089:Untold - The Daniel Morgan Murder
378:In 1998, the Metropolitan Police
1197:; Dodd, Vikram (11 March 2011).
714:Untold: The Daniel Morgan Murder
413:Metropolitan Police Commissioner
27:
1700:Bullimore, Emma (8 June 2020).
1496:Mayhew, Freddy (11 June 2021).
1053:Vikram Dodd and Sandra Laville
843:Daniel Morgan Independent Panel
540:Despite detailed evidence, the
460:Director of Public Prosecutions
264:gaining experience of farming.
1771:O'Loan, Nuala (15 June 2021),
1446:Middleton, Joe (19 May 2021).
1258:Dodd, Vikram (11 March 2017).
1121:O'Loan, Nuala (15 June 2021),
987:Berg, Sanchia (14 June 2021).
881:Hugh Muir and Duncan Campbell
16:1987 unsolved murder in London
1:
1740:Dodd, Vikram (19 July 2023).
431:Metropolitan Police Authority
380:Deputy Assistant Commissioner
374:Operation Nigeria/Two Bridges
1902:Police misconduct in England
1672:Keenan, John (15 May 2017).
1468:Dodd, Vikram (19 May 2021).
1284:Symonds, Tom (10 May 2013).
899:Thomson, Ian (17 May 2021).
839:"Daniel Morgan's biography"
279:shortly before the murder.
271:, southern Greater London.
97:, in 1987. Despite several
1938:
1912:Unsolved murders in London
1882:Deaths by person in London
1602:Low, Harry (10 May 2023).
1338:Singh, Arj (5 July 2014).
633:murder of Stephen Lawrence
493:
332:murder of Stephen Lawrence
407:Abelard Two Investigation
401:Crown Prosecution Service
168:
26:
517:, at the time edited by
354:Morgan One Investigation
260:before spending time in
1852:1980s murders in London
779:Murder of Lindsay Rimer
314:In the summer of 1987,
46:10 March 1987
22:Murder of Daniel Morgan
1232:, accessed 9 July 2011
828:, accessed 7 July 2011
733:Murder in the Car Park
433:and Alastair Morgan's
302:Sid Fillery, based at
1782:The Stationery Office
1372:on 23 September 2015.
1228:4 August 2011 at the
1132:The Stationery Office
728:Channel 4 documentary
657:malicious prosecution
338:Police investigations
220:Assaulted with an axe
80:Assaulted with an axe
33:The Golden Lion pub,
716:which topped the UK
695:Media investigations
229:Private investigator
91:private investigator
1581:Metropolitan Police
1344:Western Daily Press
629:Metropolitan Police
610:Independent inquiry
542:Metropolitan Police
217:Cause of death
99:Metropolitan Police
23:
1803:Morgan, Alastair;
1366:Croydon Advertiser
1072:"Murder Inquiries"
675:'s media empire".
631:corruption in the
567:internal records.
429:, a member of the
87:Daniel John Morgan
614:In May 2013, the
604:News of the World
578:News of the World
565:News of the World
561:News of the World
550:News of the World
546:News of the World
535:News of the World
515:News of the World
507:News of the World
488:News of the World
473:Nicholas Hilliard
442:Collapse of trial
242:
241:
147:, who released a
121:News of the World
84:
83:
1929:
1917:Sydenham, London
1907:Trials in London
1826:
1813:Blink Publishing
1811:(1st ed.).
1791:
1790:
1788:
1779:
1758:
1757:
1755:
1753:
1737:
1731:
1730:
1723:
1717:
1716:
1714:
1712:
1697:
1691:
1690:
1688:
1686:
1669:
1663:
1662:
1651:
1645:
1644:
1642:
1640:
1626:
1620:
1619:
1617:
1615:
1599:
1593:
1592:
1590:
1588:
1573:
1567:
1566:
1564:
1562:
1547:
1541:
1540:
1538:
1536:
1521:
1515:
1514:
1512:
1510:
1493:
1487:
1486:
1484:
1482:
1465:
1459:
1458:
1456:
1454:
1443:
1437:
1436:
1425:
1419:
1418:
1416:
1414:
1399:
1393:
1392:
1380:
1374:
1373:
1358:
1352:
1351:
1350:on 10 July 2014.
1346:. Archived from
1335:
1329:
1328:
1326:
1324:
1307:
1301:
1300:
1298:
1296:
1281:
1275:
1274:
1272:
1270:
1255:
1249:
1239:
1233:
1220:
1214:
1213:
1211:
1209:
1191:
1174:
1173:
1171:
1169:
1148:
1142:
1141:
1140:
1138:
1129:
1118:
1105:
1098:
1092:
1081:
1075:
1070:Alastair Morgan
1068:
1062:
1051:
1032:
1031:
1029:
1027:
1010:
1004:
1003:
1001:
999:
984:
978:
967:
938:
931:
918:
917:
915:
913:
896:
890:
879:
854:
853:
851:
849:
835:
829:
823:
800:
796:
752:Human Rights Act
582:News Corporation
554:
344:drug trafficking
210:Sydenham, London
205:
187:
185:
173:
159:
95:Sydenham, London
53:
51:
31:
24:
1937:
1936:
1932:
1931:
1930:
1928:
1927:
1926:
1842:
1841:
1833:
1823:
1815:. p. 352.
1802:
1799:
1797:Further reading
1794:
1786:
1784:
1777:
1770:
1766:
1761:
1751:
1749:
1746:theguardian.com
1739:
1738:
1734:
1725:
1724:
1720:
1710:
1708:
1699:
1698:
1694:
1684:
1682:
1671:
1670:
1666:
1661:. 19 June 2016.
1659:The Independent
1653:
1652:
1648:
1638:
1636:
1628:
1627:
1623:
1613:
1611:
1601:
1600:
1596:
1586:
1584:
1575:
1574:
1570:
1560:
1558:
1556:The Independent
1549:
1548:
1544:
1534:
1532:
1523:
1522:
1518:
1508:
1506:
1495:
1494:
1490:
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1466:
1462:
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61:Approx. 21:00
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1872:2010s trials
1867:2000s trials
1808:
1805:Jukes, Peter
1785:, retrieved
1773:
1750:. Retrieved
1745:
1735:
1721:
1709:. Retrieved
1705:
1695:
1683:. Retrieved
1679:The Guardian
1677:
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1637:. Retrieved
1633:
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1607:
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1585:. Retrieved
1580:
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1555:
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1533:. Retrieved
1530:The Guardian
1529:
1519:
1507:. Retrieved
1501:
1491:
1479:. Retrieved
1475:The Guardian
1473:
1463:
1451:. Retrieved
1441:
1432:
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1411:. Retrieved
1397:
1389:The Guardian
1388:
1378:
1370:the original
1365:
1356:
1348:the original
1343:
1333:
1321:. Retrieved
1314:
1305:
1293:. Retrieved
1289:
1279:
1267:. Retrieved
1264:The Guardian
1263:
1253:
1246:The Guardian
1245:
1237:
1218:
1206:. Retrieved
1203:The Guardian
1202:
1195:Davies, Nick
1166:. Retrieved
1158:Wales Online
1156:
1146:
1135:, retrieved
1123:
1096:
1079:
1066:
1059:The Guardian
1058:
1024:. Retrieved
1017:
1008:
996:. Retrieved
992:
982:
975:The Guardian
974:
910:. Retrieved
904:
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887:The Guardian
886:
846:. Retrieved
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204:(1987-03-10)
133:Labour Co-op
126:
119:
115:supergrasses
104:
86:
85:
18:
1887:1987 crimes
1706:Radio Times
1087:: Podcast "
1085:Peter Jukes
740:documentary
710:Peter Jukes
668:Priti Patel
620:Theresa May
616:Home Office
600:Nick Davies
598:journalist
455:informant.
145:Peter Jukes
131:, a former
124:newspaper.
1877:Axe murder
1846:Categories
1780:, London:
1748:. Guardian
1413:9 February
1130:, London:
906:The Critic
807:References
799:Bridges)."
652:High Court
494:See also:
452:supergrass
448:Old Bailey
411:After the
225:Occupation
184:1949-11-03
155:Early life
141:corruption
111:Old Bailey
50:1987-03-10
1316:BBC Wales
1163:Reach plc
737:Channel 4
384:Roy Clark
246:Singapore
192:Singapore
1807:(2017).
1608:BBC News
1433:BBC News
1290:BBC News
1226:Archived
1019:BBC News
993:BBC News
758:See also
596:Guardian
527:and the
235:Children
72:, London
70:Sydenham
66:Location
35:Sydenham
1764:Sources
1752:19 July
1711:15 June
1561:15 June
1535:15 June
1509:12 June
1407:DWF LLP
1323:7 March
1269:19 July
998:15 June
848:15 June
706:podcast
700:Podcast
490:scandal
348:robbery
320:suicide
304:Catford
262:Denmark
149:podcast
48: (
1819:
1787:8 July
1685:17 May
1639:10 May
1614:10 May
1587:10 May
1481:20 May
1453:20 May
1295:11 May
1208:7 July
1168:27 May
1137:8 July
1026:19 May
912:24 May
718:iTunes
646:, and
283:Murder
1778:(PDF)
1610:. BBC
1128:(PDF)
786:Notes
553:'
254:Wales
77:Cause
1817:ISBN
1789:2021
1754:2023
1713:2020
1687:2021
1641:2023
1634:IOPC
1616:2023
1589:2023
1563:2021
1537:2021
1511:2021
1483:2021
1455:2021
1415:2019
1325:2014
1297:2013
1271:2023
1210:2011
1170:2021
1139:2021
1028:2021
1000:2021
914:2021
850:2021
498:and
462:Sir
346:and
330:The
199:Died
178:Born
58:Time
43:Date
293:BBC
258:Usk
1848::
1744:.
1704:.
1676:.
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1387:.
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1262:.
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1201:.
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316:DC
300:DS
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52:)
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