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Whether the applicant’s right to privacy was violated by the Paedophile Hunting (PH) group when they disclosed the contents of their communication to the police and whether the state had a positive obligation to protect the appellant’s right to privacy in relation to their confidential communication with the decoy as provided under article 8 of European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).The appellant claimed that his right to privacy was breached by the PH and that the prosecution shouldn’t be allowed to tender such evidence in court. The appellant was arrested and the PH gave the police communications that they had with the appellant for reliance during prosecution. The PH group turned up at the appointed venue and detained the appellant until the police showed up. The appellant sent the decoy a picture of his erect penis and later arranged for a physical meeting. The decoy was a member of Grindr dating application, where personal phone numbers were exchanged with the appellant and subsequent conversations were done on the WhatsApp messaging platform. The PH had used a fake profile of a thirteen-year-old boy as a decoy to attract communications with adults that were sexually interested in children.

The appellant was nabbed by a deceptive operation orchestrated by a paedophile hunting (PH) group. International Law – international human rights law – European Convention on Human Rights of 1950 – right to privacy under the European Convention on Human Rights – whether a member state had a positive obligation to protect the appellant’s right to privacy where confidential communication contained inculpatory evidence against the appellant – European Convention on Human Rights of 1950, article 8 Statutes – application of statutes – application of statutes concerning sharing of confidential communication – application of the European Convention on Human Rights when confidential communication was shared with third parties – where the nature of confidential communication was reprehensible in nature – whether evidence gathered through the violation of an individual’s right to privacy could be used to prosecute a party in court – European Convention on Human Rights of 1950, article 8Įvidence Law – covert obtainment of evidence – where evidence was gathered covertly by a decoy – whether proper authorization was necessary before a decoy could gather evidence covertly and present it in court for admissibility – Regulation of Investigatory Powers (Scotland) Act 2000 (RIPSA) section 7 (3) Reed CJ Hodge, Lloyd-Jones, Sales, Leggatt, SCJJ Sutherland v Her Majesty’s Advocate (Scotland)

Ubuntu 14.04 how to install nvidia drivers gtx 960