Barrister claims key evidence was suppressed in trial over arson attacks on Keir Starmer's properties
A barrister representing one of the Ukrainian defendants acquitted in the trial over arson attacks on Keir Starmer's properties claims significant details were covered up by the prosecution and judge. Dominic D'Souza, who represented Petro Pochynok (acquitted), says the alleged involvement of 'rent boys' was largely ignored by UK mainstream media, and that he was astonished by how much evidence was buried during proceedings. Two men were convicted in the case while D'Souza's client was acquitted.
Key quotes
D'Souza says that he was astonished — his word was 'pickled' — by how much of what went on was ignored or even buried by prosecution and judge in the case.
The defendants were allegedly 'rent boys' — a factor largely ignored by UK 'mainstream' media.
Senior criminal law barrister Dominic D'Souza acted for one of the Ukrainians accused — and acquitted this week — of setting fire to properties belonging to Keir Starmer.
From the article
You might also wanna read
BBC investigation reveals Russian orchestration of arson attacks on UK Prime Minister's properties
The BBC has uncovered evidence that Russia orchestrated arson attacks targeting UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's properties, using Ukrai
bbc.in·23d ago
BBC Documentary To Examine First UK National Security Act Convictions Over Arson Attack on Ukrainian Business
A BBC documentary titled "The Telegram Terror Plot" will explore the first convictions under the UK's National Security Act 2023. Dylan Earl
Deadline·27d ago
‘Outrageous’: Former top prosecutor backs Dowling after controversial report
Jury Reaches Verdict in Palisades Fire Arson Trial; Suspect Faces Up to 45 Years
A federal jury has reached a verdict in the trial of Jonathan Rinderknecht, the ex-Uber driver accused of starting the Palisades Fire in ear
Deadline·13d ago
Woman denies consensual encounter in Top Boy actor rape trial
Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.