Crown Prosecution Servic U.K. colludes to pervert justice: fails to prosecute assailant without reasons
Dr. J. A. T. Ovadje
15 October 2005
Ken Macdonald QC, Director of Public Prosecutions
50 Ludgate Hill
London EC4M 7EX
Dear Sir or Madam: Assault, battery and threatening of the life of Dr. Ovadje with a six-inch blade knife held against his throat by S.D. Ilford Police ref: 44110350/05
I write to you as the legal representative to Dr. J. A. T. Ovadje, the victim of the above crimes. A letter was sent to you (copy attached) on 23rd August 2005. It is very unfortunate that the CPS has not replied Dr. Ovadje after almost two months. As you know, delaying Dr. Ovadje justice is equivalent to denying him justice.
All Dr. Ovadje has received is a letter from the police with just one line: CPS decided not to prosecute they concluded that there was no realistic prospect of obtaining a conviction in the matter. This is due to conflict of evidence in the statements obtained from the witnesses. This cannot be a substitute to hearing from the CPS. He has therefore been awaiting your reply.
Dr. Ovadje insists there were no witnesses on the night he was assaulted. From the statements he sent to you, it is obvious that the other so-called ‘witnesses’ were relatives and one close friend of the assailant and were aiding and inciting her. In fact one of these ‘witnesses’ Sarah Draper’s brother called John later head-butted Dr. Ovadje.
If your office had any doubts, why did you not call Dr. Ovadje for an interview? Why take the word of the assailant’s relatives and close friends who were aiding and inciting her in the crimes (or in the case of her brother John, further assaulted Dr. Ovadje) for it?
If you insist on not prosecuting the assailant, please send your reasons in line with the law and good practice. Dr. Ovadje’s human rights are obviously affected. I would like to re-state that I write this letter as his legal representative and would expect a detailed reply as would be due his solicitor and would enable him seek legal redress. Attached is a copy of the visions of the CPS from your website. Has any of these has been met in this case violent crimes against Dr. Ovadje. I say no.
In the book of Isaiah chapter 59 verse 14-15 of the Bible, God reminds us all: And judgement is turned away backward, and justice standeth afar off: for truth is fallen in the street, and equity cannot enter. Yea truth faileth; and he that departeth from evil maketh himself a prey: and the Lord saw it and it displeased Him that there was no judgement.
Kindly note my change of address. The new address is at the bottom of this letter.
Sincerely,
J. A. T. Ovadje (Dr.)
126 Chadwell Heath Lane • Romford • RM6 4AE
UNITED KINGDOM
.........................................................................................................................................................
Visions of the Crown prosecution service, United Kingdom.
Strengthening the prosecution process to bring offenders to justice: providing an independent prosecution service, working with the police from the outset of a case to its disposal; advising the police before charge; building and testing the strongest possible prosecution case and presenting that case fairly in the courts on behalf of the public
Championing justice and the rights of victims: assessing the needs of victims and witnesses and their likely evidence from the outset and throughout the life of the case; making sure their experience of the CPS and the CJS encourages them and others to come forward in future to play their part in bringing offenders to justice.
Inspiring the confidence of the communities we serve: being visible, open and accountable for our decisions; being responsive to the needs of the community and providing a valuable public service; being seen as the decision-makers who decide which cases should be brought to court and bringing them to justice
Driving change and delivery in the Criminal Justice System: as a self-confident leader; influential in delivering local criminal justice and in shaping the CJS of the future
Being renowned for fairness, excellent career opportunities and the commitment and skills of all our people: where everyone is treated on merit; where people of ability can rise to the top and where all our people are renowned for their commitment, skills and dedication to justice
Having a strong capability to deliver: by transforming HQ support to frontline delivery; securing value for money and efficiences to reinvest in frontline prosecution services; inproving the management of prosecution costs; harnessing IT to support CPS business; and delivering through effective programme and project management.
15 October 2005
Ken Macdonald QC, Director of Public Prosecutions
50 Ludgate Hill
London EC4M 7EX
Dear Sir or Madam: Assault, battery and threatening of the life of Dr. Ovadje with a six-inch blade knife held against his throat by S.D. Ilford Police ref: 44110350/05
I write to you as the legal representative to Dr. J. A. T. Ovadje, the victim of the above crimes. A letter was sent to you (copy attached) on 23rd August 2005. It is very unfortunate that the CPS has not replied Dr. Ovadje after almost two months. As you know, delaying Dr. Ovadje justice is equivalent to denying him justice.
All Dr. Ovadje has received is a letter from the police with just one line: CPS decided not to prosecute they concluded that there was no realistic prospect of obtaining a conviction in the matter. This is due to conflict of evidence in the statements obtained from the witnesses. This cannot be a substitute to hearing from the CPS. He has therefore been awaiting your reply.
Dr. Ovadje insists there were no witnesses on the night he was assaulted. From the statements he sent to you, it is obvious that the other so-called ‘witnesses’ were relatives and one close friend of the assailant and were aiding and inciting her. In fact one of these ‘witnesses’ Sarah Draper’s brother called John later head-butted Dr. Ovadje.
If your office had any doubts, why did you not call Dr. Ovadje for an interview? Why take the word of the assailant’s relatives and close friends who were aiding and inciting her in the crimes (or in the case of her brother John, further assaulted Dr. Ovadje) for it?
If you insist on not prosecuting the assailant, please send your reasons in line with the law and good practice. Dr. Ovadje’s human rights are obviously affected. I would like to re-state that I write this letter as his legal representative and would expect a detailed reply as would be due his solicitor and would enable him seek legal redress. Attached is a copy of the visions of the CPS from your website. Has any of these has been met in this case violent crimes against Dr. Ovadje. I say no.
In the book of Isaiah chapter 59 verse 14-15 of the Bible, God reminds us all: And judgement is turned away backward, and justice standeth afar off: for truth is fallen in the street, and equity cannot enter. Yea truth faileth; and he that departeth from evil maketh himself a prey: and the Lord saw it and it displeased Him that there was no judgement.
Kindly note my change of address. The new address is at the bottom of this letter.
Sincerely,
J. A. T. Ovadje (Dr.)
126 Chadwell Heath Lane • Romford • RM6 4AE
UNITED KINGDOM
.........................................................................................................................................................
Visions of the Crown prosecution service, United Kingdom.
Strengthening the prosecution process to bring offenders to justice: providing an independent prosecution service, working with the police from the outset of a case to its disposal; advising the police before charge; building and testing the strongest possible prosecution case and presenting that case fairly in the courts on behalf of the public
Championing justice and the rights of victims: assessing the needs of victims and witnesses and their likely evidence from the outset and throughout the life of the case; making sure their experience of the CPS and the CJS encourages them and others to come forward in future to play their part in bringing offenders to justice.
Inspiring the confidence of the communities we serve: being visible, open and accountable for our decisions; being responsive to the needs of the community and providing a valuable public service; being seen as the decision-makers who decide which cases should be brought to court and bringing them to justice
Driving change and delivery in the Criminal Justice System: as a self-confident leader; influential in delivering local criminal justice and in shaping the CJS of the future
Being renowned for fairness, excellent career opportunities and the commitment and skills of all our people: where everyone is treated on merit; where people of ability can rise to the top and where all our people are renowned for their commitment, skills and dedication to justice
Having a strong capability to deliver: by transforming HQ support to frontline delivery; securing value for money and efficiences to reinvest in frontline prosecution services; inproving the management of prosecution costs; harnessing IT to support CPS business; and delivering through effective programme and project management.
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