12 stories found
A BBC Spotlight programme, produced in association with RTÉ, will be broadcast tonight, examining the actions of MI5 and the PSNI in illegally accessing the phone data of journalist Vincent Kearney.
Veteran Irish journalist Vincent Kearney claims he was tracked by MI5, stating sources described him as a 'threat to national security' after spy revelations.
MI5 and the PSNI will pay damages to former BBC editor Vincent Kearney after unlawfully accessing his phone records. The decision marks a significant victory for journalism regarding state surveillance.
Northern Ireland journalist Vincent Kearney was wrongly labeled a 'suspect' in a criminal investigation, leading to the PSNI and MI5 unlawfully obtaining his phone data and compiling a detailed intelligence profile on him.
RTÉ journalist Vincent Kearney has been awarded €23,000 in compensation, highlighting the importance of press freedom.
A British journalist, Vincent Kearney, was awarded 10,000 pounds in compensation from both the Police Service of Northern Ireland and MI5 for the illegal acquisition of his phone records.
RTÉ Northern Editor Vincent Kearney is seeking 'substantial' damages after his communications data was unlawfully obtained by MI5 and other agencies while he worked at the BBC, a specialist tribunal has been told.
MI5 and the PSNI have admitted to accessing Vincent Kearney’s communications data during his time with the BBC.
The Vincent Kearney ruling is being celebrated as a landmark victory for media freedom, particularly in what are described as troubling times for journalism.
A former BBC journalist, Vincent Kearney, has been awarded £20,000 in damages after the Investigatory Powers Tribunal ruled that MI5 and the Police Service of Northern Ireland unlawfully accessed his phone data. The surveillance, aimed at identifying his sources, was deemed disproportionate and unlawful.
A tribunal was told that former BBC Northern Ireland correspondent Vincent Kearney was subjected to an 'unprecedented' and 'long and consistent campaign of unlawful interference' by Police and MI5.
A tribunal has been informed that the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) created an extensive profile of Belfast journalist Vincent Kearney, including personal details about his wife and mother-in-law, as part of an unlawful monitoring campaign.