-
business · New Statesman
“the hardback edition appeared in October 1998.”
1998 year
-
defence · New Statesman
“is, in effect, one man – its secretary”
1 person
-
crime · New Statesman
“by six MoD police detectives (including a woman to keep an eye on my wife) lasted almost eight hours.”
6 detectives
about 8 hours
-
world · New Statesman
“I was released after five hours.”
5 hours
-
business · New Statesman
“About 150 miles away, HarperCollins’s west London office was also being raided and searched, but no arrests were made.”
about 150 miles
-
crime · New Statesman
“For the next 360 days or so, I was on police bail.”
about 360 days
-
legal · New Statesman
“In May 1999, I was charged with breaching Section 5 of the 1989 Official Secrets Act: the first time this law had been exercised.”
1999 year
5 law section
1 time
-
legal · New Statesman
“I made a single appearance at Bow Street and faced an Old Bailey trial, plus two years’ imprisonment and financial ruin.”
1 appearance
2 years
-
legal · New Statesman
“By December 1999, a year after the raid, a new attorney-general had looked at the file, discovered new evidence and decided he was “not content” for the case against me to proceed.”
1999 year
1 year
-
legal · New Statesman
“He was interviewed for four hours and emerged convinced of the MoD’s declared belief that The Irish War had indeed damaged national security.”
4 hours
-
business · New Statesman
“The paperback, due to appear two months later, was put on the back-burner.”
2 months
-
business · New Statesman
“The Irish War, published in paperback by HarperCollins (£7.99), is on the bestseller lists in Ireland”
7.99 GBP
-
crime · New Statesman
“The second anniversary of its police raids on civilians approaches”
2 anniversary