If there is a significant gap between the number of suspected or identified miscarriages of justice and the number of cases that actually reach the appeal courts, that deserves serious examination.A justice system cannot simply assume that every conviction is safe. There must be effective, accessible mechanisms for identifying potential errors and ensuring credible concerns are properly reviewed.Ignoring the possibility of wrongful convictions isn’t acceptable. A genuinely fair system should be confident enough to scrutinise itself, acknowledge mistakes where they occur, and put them right. @Shuggie556 @seanbwparker @franticworry @UKinjustice2025 @Mia87562570 @AccusedScots @lizyeld @RebelG41 @RoseCaporale @purposeday @OldLodskins @ccrcupdate @andyburnham @ShabanaMahmood @CPSUK @UKSupremeCourt

I’ve watched this and it really does make you stop and think about what happens when someone is accused of something as serious as rape and the justice system then fails to properly hear their side. In my view, what happened to Sean was a miscarriage of justice, and the fact that he has had to keep fighting for the truth for so long is deeply troubling. I also believe the CCRC and the Crown Prosecution Service have seriously let him down. The CCRC is supposed to provide an independent safeguard when there are concerns that a conviction may be unsafe, so people should be able to trust that those concerns will be properly investigated rather than simply dismissed. If there is evidence raising genuine questions about a conviction, it deserves to be examined fully and objectively. Whatever someone is accused of, an allegation should never automatically become a presumption of guilt, and a conviction should never mean that legitimate questions about the evidence can no longer be asked. The consequences of a wrongful conviction can destroy someone’s freedom, reputation, relationships and entire life. Justice has to mean more than securing a conviction it has to mean being willing to admit when something may have gone seriously wrong and having the courage to put it right. @seanbwparker @EmpowerInnocent @ccrcupdate youtube.com/watch?v=OYs2cP9V…

Long-running issues involving indefinite sentences need to be addressed with urgency and humanity. If a sentencing system is leaving people effectively trapped with no clear or realistic route to progression, that deserves serious scrutiny. The principle should be that punishment, rehabilitation and public protection are balanced fairly, with people having a genuine opportunity to demonstrate rehabilitation and progress. Promises of reform are welcome, but what matters is seeing meaningful changes actually delivered for those who have spent years caught in the system. @Shuggie556 @seanbwparker @franticworry @AccusedScots @Mia87562570 @lizyeld @CharlieWalsham_ @Surviving51D @RebelG41 @RoseCaporale @purposeday @in_justice_ipp @ActionIpp @IppMovement @ccrcupdate @ShabanaMahmood