News

Kelvin Mackenzie, Dominic Mohan and Richard Desmond to give evidence to Leveson

05/01/2012

Former sun editor Kelvin Mackenzie, current editor Dominic Mohan and owner of Northern and Shell, Richard Desmond, are due to give evidence to the Leveson Inquiry next week.

On Monday, current and former journalists from The Sun newspaper will be giving evidence. On Tuesday, it will be the turn of broadsheet editors, such as Lionel Barber from the Financial Times, and Chris Blackhurst, from the Independent.

Associated Newspapers' head of editorial legal Liz Hartley and Mail on Sunday editor Peter Wright will take the stand on Wednesday.

Richard Desmond and Dawn Neesom, from the Daily Star, will be appearing before Leveson on Thursday.

See the full list of witnesses here: Witness List wc 09.01.12

Hacked Off is funded by supporters, not newspaper owners. Help us take this to Parliament: give £10 a month.

Give £10 a month

Download the full report:

Download report

Queries: campaign@hackinginquiry.org

related Posts

A year and two days: the story of one complaint to IPSO
Guest blog: Chris Goodall's complaint about fifteen errors in a Daily Mail article took IPSO a year and two days to decide. Here he publishes the full timeline — more than 80 emails, hundreds of hours of work, and one correction.
9/22/26
News
SLAPPs and the press: why the Anti-SLAPP Bill is the wrong answer
The private members Bill promoted by Baroness Stowell and Sir John Whittingdale would apply to any claim touching a matter of public interest, however meritorious and however properly brought. Hacked Off sets out why it would harm victims of press abuse, and why section 40 was the better answer.
9/21/26
News
Coverage of Professor Arday was not legitimate: the letter The Times refused to publish
Guest blog: Professor Paul Wragg replies to the letter published in The Times on 25 August defending the press coverage of Professor Jason Arday. The Times declined to publish his reply. We publish it here in full.
8/28/26
News
Defensive, evasive & hypocritical: The press reaction to the death of Jason Arday
The reaction of national newspapers to the death of Professor Jason Arday has exposed a brittle defensiveness at the heart of the press, and a determination to remain outside any meaningful accountability.
8/26/26
News