London- the press celebrated Tuesday after a British legislator challenges a decision of the Court on behalf of Ryan Giggs as the footballer who used an injunction to keep the details of a presumed relationship secret.
Liberal Democrat MP John Hemming named Manchester United player using its right of old centuries to freedom of speech in the House of Commons, despite an injunction that gave anonymity sportsman married in the British press.
Crimping acted after a Scottish newspaper Sunday published photograph of Giggs, arguing that it could support is no longer a gagging order while the player had been appointed by thousands of people on the microblogging site Twitter.
"With approximately 75,000 people having appointed Ryan Giggs on Twitter, it is obviously impossible to imprison all" Hemming said legislators.
Earlier Rupert Murdoch News Group Newspapers, which owns the Sun and the Times, had made a new attempt to get the gag thrown to the High Court, stating that it was "futile" maintain order of anonymity with the debate on Twitter.
From the actions of the Hemming, the Sun ran with title "Freedom wins" above Tuesday editorial.
He argued "the disaster of Giggs proves that the orders of the Court, as a protection for the rich and powerful weapon, are unnecessary at the age of Twitter and Facebook,".
Monday, Prime Minister David Cameron has admitted that the current situation on the laws of protection of personal information and the Internet was "not sustainable" and vouèrent to look at it.
"It is not fair on the newspapers that all social media can report that newspapers do not, for the law and practice had to catch up with how people consume media today," Cameron said in an interview with ITV.
He added: "But there is a problem here because the law is the law and that judges must interpret what is right".
Richard Littlejohn of the Daily Mail has urged Chief "to our politically motivated judges in their inboxes."
"Nobody has voted for secret justice in Britain", said columnist outspoken.
Hemming was reprimanded by the President, but not before journalists took note - the media have the right to process parliamentary report without fear of being sued, and the words of the Hemming were quickly used throughout the country for Giggs.
But Justice David Eady dismissed their attempt, saying: "duty to the Tribunal remains to try to protect the applicant, and particularly his family, of the intrusion and harassment as long as she can."
Giggs should be team Manchester United for their Champions League final against Barcelona Saturday where it could add to his record as the most decorated of the history of the English game player.
In a bid to stem the debate online, lawyers of the Giggs announced Friday that they were taking legal action to force Twitter to reveal the identity of users that broke the gagging order. But it provoked only more indignant Tweets.
Then, Sunday Herald Scotland became the first British newspaper or broadcaster to name the player who had a liaison with the star of the television reality Imogen Thomas.
The newspaper argued that it was not bound by the High Court, whose jurisdiction extends only in England and Wales.
Intervention of crimping has set up a showdown with the top of the page two judges from Britain, which specific warned legislators Friday to think twice before undermining the orders of the Court to Parliament.
They voted after a member of the House of Lords Thursday revealed that Fred Goodwin, former boss of the floated-out Royal Bank of Scotland, had won an injunction against the publication of the details of a suspected case.
The High Court later quashed the order of anonymity which was him protecting.
Lord Chief Justice Igor judge questioned "if it is a good idea for our legislators to be contempt of the court order, simply because they are in disagreement with a court order or they disagree with the personal information protection act".created by the Parliament. ?
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