Barton Moss, Manchester, Royaume-Uni. 10 fév, 2014. M. Freeman Steve Spy, pairs, Dr Steven pairs un observateur légal arrêté quand il a refusé de fournir un échantillon d'haleine après les protestations des militants anti-gaz de schiste. Une opération de police par Greater Manchester Police continue au site de forage de l'IGAS à Barton Moss. Les manifestants cherchent à retarder et entraver la livraison des véhicules et des équipements de forage, en route vers le site d'exploration de gaz controversés. Les manifestants de fracturation ont mis en place un camp à Barton Moss Road, Eccles un potentiel d'extraction de gaz méthane-site à Salford, Greater Manchester.

• Contributeur: MediaWorldImages / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: DT647A
• Taille du fichier: 24,7 MB (898,4 KB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 3600 x 2400 px | 30,5 x 20,3 cm | 12 x 8 inches | 300dpi
• Date de la prise de vue: 10 février 2014
• Lieu: Manchester, Barton Moss, UK.

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Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.

An anti-fracking campaigner who illegally filmed cases in court then uploaded the footage on to YouTube has been jailed for contempt. Father-of-four Steven Peers, 47 of Scholes Drive in Moston, filmed a case at Wigan Magistrates' court last October then recorded a second case at Manchester Civil Justice Centre later the same month. Both videos were uploaded to a YouTube account under the name ‘Stevespy’, which Peers admitted he controlled, a court was told. The footage, which was spotted by a police officer who raised the alarm, was titled ‘Jay and Steve spy in court’, Liverpool and Knowlsley Magistrates' Court heard on Wednesday. Peers, who acted as a ‘lawful observer’ at the anti-fracking protest camp based at Barton Moss in Salford pleaded guilty to two charges under the Contempt of Court Act and was jailed for 10 weeks. A ban on filming and recording court proceedings is contained within section 41 of the Criminal Justice Act 1925 and sections 9 and 14 of the Contempt of Court Act 1981. CCTV footage from the court linked Peers to the videos. Lionel Cope, prosecuting, said Peers claimed he was being ‘lawfully rebellious under the Magna Carta’ when interviewed by police. The court heard he had been convicted of attacking his wife 12 months before the latest offences and was sentenced to 12 weeks in prison, suspended for two years. A district judge activated the original sentence but reduced it by two weeks after hearing Peers had worked well with the Probation Service. He will serve half of the resulting 10-week sentence behind bars. Peers, an electrical engineer, was arrested at the Eccles anti-fracking site in January last year for refusing a breath test after a policeman accused him of driving to the site drunk. He responded that he had only drunk tea but was later charged. The case against him however collapsed when prosecutors offered no evidence in court.

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