This is interesting from a privacy perspective.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/8527881.stm
The head of the charity claims she did not name names. But as we all know you don't have to name someone for it to be their personal data. The question is can the individual or individuals be identified. Judging by the stories in the "facts" revealed over the weekend I think they can.
Any thoughts anyone.
Regards
Ibrahim Hasan
Solicitor and Trainer
www.informationlaw.org.uk
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