Sunday, July 25, 2010

No movement over "hidden evidence" claims in Stephen Lawrence attempted murder box UK headlines

Policemen arrested over Lawrence investigation

Stephen Lawrence was murdered at a train stop in 1993. No one has been convicted of his killing. Photograph: PA

No serve movement will be taken opposite a late military military officer and a municipal staff workman arrested over claims that justification was dark during the Stephen Lawrence attempted attempted attempted murder inquiry, the military watchdog has announced.

A 62-year-old late deputy and 53-year-old part of of military staff were arrested in Dec on guess of perverting the march of probity by allegedly unwell to pass on inform relating to the killing.

The dual were arrested after a Metropolitan military examination in to the 1993 attempted attempted attempted murder exploration unclosed element it was feared had not been disclosed during the strange examination nor dual successive inquiries in to the case.

A mouthpiece for the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said: "No serve movement will be taken opposite the dual men arrested following concerns identified by the inner Metropolitan military use (MPS) examination of the attempted attempted attempted murder of Stephen Lawrence."

The two, who have not been named, had been expelled from bail. Officials are scheming to tell a full inform divulgence the resources of the suspected non-disclosure of information.

"The IPCC examination is impending end and the commentary will be published in due course," pronounced the spokeswoman.

Mr Lawrence, 18, was murdered at a train stop in Eltham, south-east London, in Apr 1993. No-one has been convicted of the killing. Five men – Neil Acourt, his hermit Jamie, David Norris, Gary Dobson, and Luke Knight – were arrested but charges opposite Neil Acourt and Knight were forsaken since of deficient evidence. Dobson, Knight and Neil Acourt were clear after a in isolation charge paid for by the Lawrence family collapsed at the Old Bailey in 1996.

A small group of Scotland Yard detectives go on to examine the death.

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