CMU
Daily - on the inside Thursday
24th March
In
today's CMU Daily:
- Both sides claim victory in flyposting court ruling
- Australian record labels vs Kazaa
- Dr Dre in court battle over DVD
- Jackson trial latest
- Trump partners court Jackson for Vegas
- The La's live
- The Coral return
- Death From Above 1979 member has emergency op
- Johnny Cash manager dies
- Stripes finish album
- Mexican pop manager guilty of rape
- Bjork reveals style secrets
- Album Review: Sullen look - Marco Passarani (peacefrog)
- Cheesy Christie lands deal
- American Idol voting fiasco
- Bedingfield is big winner at Capital awards
- Mariah dishes the dirt
- Sugababe has sugababy
- Diabolical Liberties court ruling response
--------------------------------------------------
CMU
PRESS ROOM>>
CARLING
LIVE 24
Carling, the beer behind some of Britain's biggest and best
live music events, is presenting another 24 hour music marathon.
Following the success of 2004's Carling Live 24 event in London,
this year Carling will be bringing an all day all night line
up of great live music to both London and Manchester, the former
on 30th April, the latter on 28th may. 26 bands and 13 venues
will take part in the event, with Embrace, The Zutons, Ian Brown,
Babyshambles, The Chemical Brothers, Doves and Kaiser Chiefs
among the artists on the bill. For full press information check
the CMU Press Room - where more media information will appear
as it is available:
http://www.cmumusicnetwork.co.uk/pressroom/carling24
Advertise
your releases and events to CMU Daily's 6500+ readership - classified
ad and online press release package just £50 a year. Email
sales@cmumusicnetwork.co.uk for details, or check:
http://www.cmumusicnetwork.co.uk/pressroom/info.pdf
--------------------------------------------------
CMU
EASTER TIPS >>
VIGSY'S
CLUB TIP: Lost @ The Arches, Weston St, SE1.
The quality techno night returns, and they've have moved from
the Lighthouse where I had a rather good night seeing Jeff Mills
and others, to SE1 and this weekend's line up features none
other than Richie Hawtin in the Red room - an exclusive date
for his decks and effects routine, the Plastikman returns. Also
Black Dog offshoot Plaid come in with a MP3 Ableton laptop/dj
set, with regular jock Steve Bicknell. Purple room offer an
alternative sound & vision experience from Kim Bilir followed
by Stasis. When you are there also find 'inside the white cube'
which is an installation featuring the abstraction of colour.
Lost parties are quarterly so well worth checking.
Easter
Sunday 27 Mar, 10pm - 6am, Weston Street, London Bridge SE1.
£16 in advance or on the door, £15 members. http://www.lost.co.uk,
info from EPM.
--------------------------------------------------
EASTER
WEEKEND
Well, that religious festival most popular with chocoholics
is upon us again, so no Daily tomorrow or Monday, see you back
here on Tuesday.
--------------------------------------------------
BOTH
SIDES CLAIM VICTORY IN FLYPOSTING COURT RULING
Well, we said all eyes in the ongoing 'Camden versus the evil
of flyposting' court case were now on Diabolical Liberties chief
Tim Horrox, and this morning all ears are on Mr Horrox as he
releases a lengthy statement, for the first time, about the
whole thing.
As previously reported, again and again and again, Camden Council
last year led a new initiative to use anti-social behaviour
legislation to tackle the ongoing issue of flyposting which,
for years, local authorities had failed to combat because there
were so many loopholes in the laws that governed it. The Council
proposed issuing anti-social behaviour orders against anyone
linked to a flyposting campaign, which meant if marketing execs
coordinated some flyposting (even if they didn't flypost themselves)
they were liable to be automatically fined or even jailed. Most
marketing execs quickly confirmed they wouldn't be funding any
flyposting activity in the future,especially
in North London.
However
Diabolical Liberties, the ambient marketing agency who coordinate
many fly posting campaigns, refused to make any such commitment,
arguing that because they had made moves to regulate flyposting
in North London - moves that the agency claimed Camden Council
had recently rejected without consideration - they felt they
were behaving in a very sociable way and, therefore no ASBOs
should or could be issued against them.
The
courts initially sided with the council issuing temporary ASBOs
preventing four Diabolical Liberties employees, including MD
Tim Horrox, from being involved in flyposting. Three of those
were dropped last week because those people were no longer employed
by the company (or, in one case, by the bit of the company involved
in flyposting) which left just Horrox as the Council's target.
They wanted a permanent ASBO issued against the marketing chief.
In
the end both sides were able to claim victories. The court did
issue a permanent ASBO preventing Horrox from being involved
in campaigns that paste flyposts on specific buildings in the
Camden area. However, Horrox claims he would have been willing
to make that commitment without any legal action (in fact, he
says he already had). Diabolical Liberties also point out the
courts refused the council's requests to make teh ASBO cover
any flyposting anywhere in the country - the ASBO that was issued,
the agency say, doesn't even prevent flyposting across the whole
of the London borough.
Horrox's
full response to the court case is published at the bottom of
today's Daily. What the latest ruling means for the future of
flyposting in North London, and elsewhere, and whether those
music and media companies who dropped flyposting as a marketing
tool last year will start to use it again, albeit in a more
regulated fashion, remains to be seen.
--------------------------------------------------
AUSTRALIAN
RECORD LABELS VS KAZAA
Proceedings were drawing to a close this week in an Australian
court, as Kazaa owners Sharman Networks reaffirmed their belief
that they are innocent in that case brought by the Australian
record labels who have sued the company and its directors for
copyright infringements committed by around ten million sharers
worldwide.
In
closing statements at the federal court in Sydney on Friday,
the P2P network reiterated their claims that they can not be
held liable for the said copyright infringements as they have
no means to control how the network users implement the software
after it has been downloaded. Whilst the lawyers for Sharman
Networks acknowledge that some Kazaa users engage in illegal
copying, they maintain that they cannot be blamed, in the same
way that the makers of copiers and video recorders could not
be held responsible for illegal copies made using their machines.
Defence
lawyer Tony Meagher explained that the music industry's suggestion
of putting filters on Kazaa to inhibit the exchange of copyright
infringing music files is impossible, pointing to structural
difficulties, saying "There is no evidence of the existence
of a non-optional filter where a third party determines the
content to be filtered and imposes that on users." He also
told the court that users were informed that the software should
not be used for copyright infringement, saying that "We
tell these users in our website and we tell them in our licence
that they cannot use this for infringing copyright." The
judge questioned whether users would even read the agreement,
and the lawyer assured him that users had to confirm that they
had read the agreement before downloading the software. Record
Industry lawyer Tony Bannon called the company's claim that
it has no control over the software 'completely mind boggling',
pointing out that they collect information about users to sell
to advertisers, and continue to reward their users with innovations
and features that assist in infringement.
The
Record Companies want Sharman networks and its directors declared
liable for the infringements, and loss of earnings in a civil
case. A decision by Justice Murray Wilcox is expected in several
weeks.
--------------------------------------------------
DR
DRE IN COURT BATTLE OVER DVD
US rapper Dr Dre was absent from court at a hearing in Flint,
Michigan on Monday, as his lawyers asked the judge to dismiss
a case brought by three former Detroit City employees, who are
suing Dre, along with distributor Time Warner and retailers
Best Buy over their inclusion in a 2002 DVD.
The
case hinges on the claim that the trio were unknowingly filmed
arguing with Dre's representatives at a concert in July of 2000
and that the footage was subsequently used in 2002 documentary,
Detroit Controversy, without their knowledge. The conversation
recorded took place between tour organisers and the Detroit
City Officials at the Joe Louis Arena on July 6 2000 after Dr
Dre was forced to drop two sexually explicit videos from his
act.
Glenn
Oliver, attorney for Greg Bowens, Paula Bridges and Gary Brown,
the officials bringing the suit, said that his clients did not
authorise their appearance in the documentary, also claiming
that that a camera and microphone was used to record the meeting
without their knowledge.
--------------------------------------------------
JACKSON
TRIAL LATEST
A bit of drama (if it's not already dramatic enough) at the
Jacko trial yesterday, as towards the end of the day one of
Jackson's legal team, Brian Oxman, collapsed after feeling unwell.
The stricken lawyer was lifted from the courtroom on a stretcher
and taken straight to hospital.
Earlier
in the day proceedings centred mostly on claims by the prosecution
that computers seized from Michael Jackson's home contained
thousands of pornographic images. The prosecutors want to introduce
the images as evidence saying that the pictures back up claims
by Gavin Arvizo that the singer showed him internet pornography
in his bedroom. They say that as many as 1,700 pornographic
images were found, many of them of teenage girls, and that websites
surfed on the star's computer included ones to do with 'teens'
and 'sluts', although what that proves is anybody's guess as
nearly all porn sites these days are ones to do with 'teens'
and 'sluts', not that CMU would know anything about that, of
course..
Mr. Jackson's lawyers argued that the images were cached, not
downloaded and were, in any case, exclusively heterosexual and
legal and therefore had little bearing on the case. Judge Rodney
Melville agreed and ruled that the material did not relate to
the time-frame of the trial and that it was impossible to know
who had looked at it, barring the prosecution from showing the
images that were found.
--------------------------------------------------
TRUMP
PARTNERS COURT JACKSON FOR VEGAS
Elsewhere in Jackson news, reports from Us Weekly magazine suggest
that Donald Trump's Las Vegas partners have been courting Jackson
to perform at the New Frontier Hotel. Owners Phil Ruffin and
Jack Wishna are said to be talking to the pop star's representatives
regarding a long term residency a la Celine Dion. Trump and
Ruffin are partners in Trump International Hotel & Tower,
which is being built behind the New Frontier.
A
spokeswoman for Jackson maintained that she was not aware of
such discussions but did not rule out the possibility that they
may have occurred, given that Jackson has in the past expressed
interested in performing in Las Vegas, and is a frequent visitor
to the city, as it is home to his parents and sister LaToya
Wishna
commented that "There'd be moral clauses in the contract,"
and added that Jackson would make more cash than Celine Dion,
who continues to perform at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace.
--------------------------------------------------
THE
LA'S LIVE
Following the story earlier in the week that The La's are to
reform for Summer Sonic, comes news that The La's are to play
their first UK dates in over a decade, warming up for the Japanese
festival with three UK gigs. Lee Mavers, John Power, Jay Lewis
and Nick Miniski will all appear.
And
those dates are:
13
Jun: Sheffield Leadmill
14 Jun: Manchester Ritz
15 Jun: London Shepherds Bush Empire
--------------------------------------------------
THE
CORAL RETURN
And elsewhere in Liverpool band news, The Coral have revealed
details of their new album entitled 'The Invisible Invasion'.
Work on the album started at the beginning of last year at a
rented house in the Lake District and the band say that comparatively
little has changed from recordings they made at that time. The
album has been produced by Geoff Barrow and Adrian Utley.
Band
member James Skelly said: "This record is all the best
bits of all our previous albums rolled into one. We also wanted
an album we could play live in comparison to the last one. It's
a lot warmer-sounding, we wanted the first few records to sound
the way they did, with more treble, but this time we wanted
to explore something new. We're still learning, so you've just
got to keep working hard and then one day you'll be able to
look back and see you've made some records that really stand
out. You can only really know that later on, for now you've
just got to get on with it'. I know I'll never play music as
good with anyone else as I do with The Coral. They're my best
mates."
The
album will be released on May 23, and will be preceded by the
release on May 9 of the first single to be taken from the album,
'In The Morning'.
The
Coral have also confirmed a new UK tour for April:
20
Apr: Sheffield Leadmill
21 Apr: Manchester Ritz
22 Apr: Glasgow Barrowlands
24 Apr: Bristol Academy
25 Apr: London Astoria
26 Apr: Portsmouth Pyramid
--------------------------------------------------
DEATH
FROM ABOVE 1979 MEMBER HAS EMERGENCY OP
Sebastien Grainger, drummer and vocalist with Canadian buzz
band Death From Above 1979 has been forced to undergo emergency
throat surgery whilst on a tour of North America.
He
told NME.com: "The doctor sprayed my throat with a local
aesthetic that numbed me so bad it felt like everything in my
mouth was a foreign object. Then he injected local aesthetic
directly into my tonsils on each side. Then he began to laser
out the tonsils. The actual instrument looks like a long silver
pen and is attached to a tall power source. There is no matter
removed, they just dehydrate and burn away in a puff of smoke,
so really for half an hour I was inhaling and exhaling my own
flesh. Now the back of my mouth looks like someone took a blow
torch to it. The pain comes in and out, but I have 'happy pills.'
I'm in good hands." Euugh.
The
band return to the UK in May:
18
May: Portsmouth Wedgewood Rooms
19 May: Bristol Fleece
20 May: Leicester Charlotte
21 May: Liverpool Academy 2
22 May: Manchester Academy 3
23 May: Edinburgh The Venue
24 May: Newcastle University Union
25 May: Leeds Cockpit
+26 May: London Scala
--------------------------------------------------
JOHNNY
CASH MANAGER DIES
Saul Israel Holiff, the former manager of the legendary Johnny
Cash, has died at the age of 79.
Holiff,
an entrepreneur from an early age, dabbled in acting before
becoming a concert promoter and manager and setting up offices
in Nashville and Los Angeles. In addition to managing his most
famous client, he handled the careers of other artists such
as Tommy Hunter and The Statler brothers. He was Cash's manager
between 1960 and 1973, quitting when he thought the singer's
career had peaked. "I was guilty for underestimating him
repeatedly," he once said.
Mr
Holiff retired when he was in his late 40s, and returned to
education as a mature student at the University of Victoria,
graduating with a degree in history. In 1970, RPM weekly magazine
presented Holiff with a special award as the Canadian music
industry's man of the year.
--------------------------------------------------
STRIPES
FINISH ALBUM
The White Stripes have finished recording their new album about
two weeks after they started it, and may release in time for
Glastonbury. Their last album was done in ten days at Toe Rag
studios in London and work on the new album appears to have
come on just as quickly.
A
friend of Jack White's told NME.com: "They only started
about a week and a half ago and they were aiming to finish the
recording on Friday (18 Mar). There's still things to do though,
like mixing and mastering. They're working at their usual pace,
but to finish an album in this time is impressive nonetheless."
Jack
White had said before starting the album: "I'm going home
to record and it should be done pretty quick. I've done it [this
way] for a long time, in my attic and out of my house, making
45s for bands. When bands would come to town, they'd stay at
my house and we'd cut an album. I've been doing it for as long
as I've been writing, and for as long as I've had bands, I've
been recording. I never knew too much about the technical side,
I just wanted to get things on tape that were soulful. And that's
the same thing with (Loretta Lynn's 'Van Lear Rose'). It was
on 8-track, andwe
did it in 12 days."
--------------------------------------------------
MEXICAN
POP MANAGER GUILTY OF RAPE
Sergio Andrade, the former manager of 'Mexican Madonna' Gloria
Trevi, has been sentenced to seven years and ten months in jail
on charges of rape, kidnapping and corruption of minors. Trevi,
who was initially implicated in the case, was cleared in 2004
of using her image to attract minors to be abused.
However
Andrade, having already served five years, will be allowed to
go free on time-served, after paying a small court fine of £169
and reparations of around £49k to his main accuser Karina
Yapor. Javier Pineda, the same judge who found insufficient
evidence to convict Trevi in 2004, explained that "he's
not considered a danger to society" and that he "received
this sentence because he had no prior criminal record and was
very well behaved during his time in prison"
The
former manager had been accused of abusing girls when they came
to see Ms Trevi's concerts, but Andrade denied raping or kidnapping
Ms. Yapor although he admitted having sex with her.
--------------------------------------------------
BJORK
REVEALS STYLE SECRETS
Bjork, who is about to release her remixed album 'Army Of Me'
and a DVD of her videos to raise money for the Tsunami appeal
has been talking to Radio One about her odd dress sense.
"Yeah
I guess I was a bit of a lost case from the start really"
she said. "I started really young dressing up in my grandfather's
clothes. I remember my Grandad had like woollen really thick
pants, you know, and I cut off the legs by the knee and then
they were long for me. I must have been 8 or 9 or something."
--------------------------------------------------
ALBUM
REVIEW: Sullen Look - Marco Passarani (Peacefrog)
Roma based Passarani is a bit of a techno whizz and has been
putting out 12's for well over 10 years. This is his second
album and rather good too. From the techno swirls of 'Earth's
Heart' to the childlike wonder of 'Red Panda Sunrise' he sets
the tone well. 'In my World' is harder, more floor orientated
and 'Twisted Romance' takes us into a world of tech akin to
Fabrice Lig aka Soul Designer. A rework of Alexander O 'Neal's
Criticise Feature - with apparently Erlend Oye (some indie band
called Kings of Convenience) on vocals is pretty abstract and
detracts from the cause somewhat. 'CBS Master Theme' and 'Dirty
Needlework' are little lack lustre but then 'Clair' is excellent
dance music which is bettered by 'Claiming my tears Back' a
little euro-feel techno gem. 'Rendez-Vous at 2099' is strange
again - a Brian Eno styled ambient workout and then into some
bizarre vocodered Jungle Brothers ' Girl I'll House You'. All
in all good, and many times reminded me why I fell in love with
techno, many moons ago. PV
Release Date: 21 March
Press Contact: Peacefrog IH
--------------------------------------------------
CHEESY
CHRISTIE LANDS DEAL
Yet more good news for crooner Tony Christie, who has apparently
won a £50,000 contract to become the face of Stilton cheese.
The
Sun revealed that Christie was approached to appear in a TV
by the Stilton Cheese Makers Association, after they saw the
Comic Relief video for 'Amarillo' starring Peter Kay. Nigel
White from the SCMA said "His success has really turned
British music lover on to easy listening - cheesy music is now
the hottest thing in the charts."
--------------------------------------------------
AMERICAN
IDOL VOTING FIASCO
Controversy in the American Idol camp this week, after suggestions
that someone was deliberately putting the wrong voting information
on screen. Incorrect call-in numbers were quoted for three contestants,
Mikalah Gordon, Anwar Robinson and Jessica Sierra. A series
producer dismissed the allegations of conspiracy. "Why
would we contaminate the honesty of one of the top-rated shows
in America by fiddling with it?" Ken Warwick asked Wednesday
in a telephone news conference.
The
mistake was chalked up to human error, and, wouldn't you know
it, an independent contracter was responsible for the on-screen
display. The original votes were cancelled and new voting conducting
in an expanded one hour show on Wednesday night, in which the
original performances were repeated.
Executive
Producer Warwick conceded that the program has been dogged by
accusations of everything from racism to an anti-overweight
bias. but said he feels the contest's honesty has been proven.
--------------------------------------------------
BEDINGFIELD
IS BIG WINNER AT CAPITAL AWARDS
Natasha Bedingfield scooped two top prizes at the Capital FM
Awards yesterday, as she was named Favourite UK Newcomer and
took the Favourite UK Single gong for 'These Words'.
Other
winners included Joss Stone who won in the Favourite UK Album
category for LP 'Mind, Body and Soul', Keane, who took Favourite
UK Group, and Scissor Sisters who were named Favourite International
Artist. Lemar was was crowned Favourite Male Vocalist, Jamelia
was named Favourite Female Singer and red carpet diva Mariah
Carey collected the Special Award for Outstanding Contribution
to Music.
--------------------------------------------------
MARIAH
DISHES THE DIRT
And talking of Mariah, Ms Carey has been holding forth with
details of her private life in an interview for America Magazine,
and has talked about her traumatic marriage to the man that
is responsible for making her famous, Tommy Motolla.
Carey reveals that Motolla, who is much older than her, was
her first sexual partner: "My relationship with my husband
was not a physical relationship…I still have nightmares
about it".
Carey
also spoke about racial issues, and her alternative upbringing
following her parents' divorce.
--------------------------------------------------
SUGABABE
HAS SUGABABY
Mutya Buena of Sugarbabes fame gave birth to a yet-to-be named
baby girl this morning.
Bandmates
Heidi and Keisha released a statement which said: "We're
both absolutely delighted at the new addition to the Sugababes
family. We're very proud of Mutya and know that she's going
to be an amazing mum. We can't wait to have our little Sugababy
with us."
--------------------------------------------------
DIABOLICAL
LIBERTIES COURT RULING RESPONSE
Here Diabolical Liberties boss Tim Horrox responds to the court
ruling that issued a limited Anti-social Behaviour Order against
him regarding flyposting in North London.
"Highbury
Corner Magistrates Court have today granted the London Borough
of Camden a full Anti Social Behaviour Order against me.The
terms of the order are identical to those contained within an
undertaking volunteered by one of Diabolical Liberties' employees
last week before the case came to trial and essentially requires
me not to become involved in putting up a poster at certain
named structures in the London Borough of Camden.A request made
by L B Camden to extend the Order to areas outside the Borough
was firmly rejected by the judge.
This
has been a bizarre experience for me. I am the owner of a number
of media and marketing companies including an advertising agency
called Diabolical Liberties. This company acts for many arts
and cultural industry clients. In the past the agency has even
co-ordinated fly posting work on behalf L B Camden Arts and
Leisure
Department
who have promoted music festivals in the Borough. The agency
has never disputed that one of the services it has provided
has been to distribute advertisement posters to groups within
the Borough who then erect the posters by means of 'flyposting'.
Attitudes
towards 'flyposting' have changed over the years. As a professional
advertising man I have always been aware of the limitations
of the medium and the balance that needs to be struck between
the need for low cost advertising, in particular for local venues
and emerging artists and the need to maintain tidy public spaces.
For
about ten years now I have been involved in the establishment
of authorised poster schemes in various towns and cities throughout
the UK. A detailed proposal building upon this substantial experience
was prepared during the Spring of 2004 and submitted to L B
Camden at the beginning of June 2004. A senior L B Camden official
agreed to meet to discuss the proposal on 23rd June 2004. I
was also involved at that time in organising a similar high
level meeting at the Greater London Authority bringing together
figures from the advertising and music industries with senior
public officials
The
day before the Camden meeting was due to take place it was cancelled
by them without explanation. When the matter eventually came
to Court L B Camden first claimed that the internal 'Consultation
Meeting' the law says is necessary before any ASBO case can
be issued took place the day after papers were served on me.
During the trial a senior L B Camden official involved in the
process claimed that the decision to bring a case against me
was taken in public on a train to Slough but that no records
of the meeting existed.
The terms of the original LB Camden ASBO application included
references to complex Town and Country Planning legislation
which would be difficult for any advertising agency client to
comply with. This approach was firmly rejected by the judge
in September last year and Camden were requested to draw up
simpler terms. These required me not to be concerned in placing
a poster on certain structures in L B Camden without the permission
of the owner. I immediately announced that I would have no difficulty
in complying with this request. I instructed my solicitors to
offer L B Camden a formal undertaking in the same terms. This
was rejected by L B Camden who said that they were determined
to seek the terms of their original complex order from the Court.
They also said publicly in the press that they wanted any order
to apply nationwide.
Despite
L B Camden's refusal to accept my undertaking I and my staff
have wholly complied with the Court's Interim Order.
During
November and December last year a number of advertising frames
belonging to other advertising companies, erected with the permission
of the owners of the premises to which they were attached, suddenly
disappeared in mysterious circumstances. Diabolical Liberties
had used these frames as part of an advertising campaign for
a particular music client. The matter was reported to the police
as an act of theft and the case remains under investigation.
During the Trial it emerged that a L B Camden official admitted
removing one or more of the missing frames without any legal
authority.
Before
this Trial commenced I again offered a public undertaking not
to instruct persons to erect advertising posters in L B Camden
in the same terms to that which L B Camden accepted from a current
and two former employees of Diabolical Liberties but this was
again rejected by them.
It
also emerged during the case that senior Council officials and
elected Councillors who had been brought to Court to testify
against me had never been shown the 'authorised poster scheme'
proposals and based their view of me upon inaccurate information
they had read or been told about by officials involved in bringing
the case. Publicly, L B Camden officials have stated that they
are not interested in such a scheme but we know from industry
sources that they have looked at schemes elsewhere in the UK.
During
the course of the Camden ASBO case my company has been approached
by several Councils elsewhere in the UK to discuss setting up
such local schemes and good progress has been made. There are
several models which I believe would still provide a lasting
solution within our Borough.
As
part of its ASBO case L B Camden encouraged local environment
enforcement officers in other Boroughs to sign up to their cause.
Many rejected the request and of those that expressed an interest
not one of them mentioned me by name and most were confused
as to what ASBOs actually were. None of those who responded
explained what consultationthey had undertaken locally before
responding.
I am pleased to say that the Court accepted my solicitor's arguments
on this aspect and refused to extend Camden's Order outside
the Borough
Now
that this case is over the Council no longer has any excuse
not to engage with local residents and businesses on this issue
and finally undertake a proper consultation exercise balancing
everyone's needs and interests. This case has demonstrated the
limitations of the enforcement solution; it is now time for
a long overdue debate in Camden, one that elsewhere in Britain
has brought permanent community benefits.
For
my part I will obviously be taking legal advice on an Appeal
regarding the way that this case was brought by Camden officials.
Irrespective
of the advice I receive regarding any Appeal I will continue
to abide by the terms of my public undertakings."
Press
enquiries regarding Diabolical Liberties' take on the whole
thing from 020 7916 5483 or comms@diabolical.co.uk