Item confirming our conclusion that corrupt
 "split trials" are arranged to let guilty parties
 escape justice. 

 This seems common where _guilty_ parties have power
 connections with police, lawyers, politicians,
 bureaucrats finance etc., and where the victim is from
 a minority, non-powerful group, ie., working-class, women,
 black, poor etc. 
      
 START OF ITEM
 From "The Independent" an English broadsheet

 Family of stabbed Sikh waiter walks out of inquest

 By Terri Judd

 22 May 2001

 The family of a Sikh waiter stabbed to death in the street
 yesterday walked out of an inquiry into the failed murder
 investigation in a protest at the way they have been treated.
 The killing of Surjit Singh Chhokar has been described as
 Scotland's equivalent of the murder of black London teenager
 Stephen Lawrence. No one has been convicted.

 The victim's father, Darshan Chhokar spoke in Punjabi as his
 wife Gurdev, covered her face. "The pain and grief of the last
 two and a half years will never leave us," he said. "Surjit was
 our only boy and our hope for life. We had dreams and
 expectations for him but they are all finished.

 "Our family has been destroyed. I say again, I want an
 independent public inquiry. I am fed up with you people. In two
 courtrooms you could not give us justice."

 The 32-year-old Sikh waiter, from Overtown, Lanarkshire, was
 killed outside his girlfriend's home in 1998. Three men charged
 over the death blamed each other for the murder during two
 separate trials.

 Yesterday the Glasgow public session of an inquiry chaired by
 Dr Raj Jandoo into the Crown Office's treatment of the
 Chhokars was told the suspects declined to give evidence.

 After the hearing, Aamer Anwar, lawyer for the family, said Mr
 Jandoo's inquiry and the investigation by Sir Anthony
 Campbell, of the Supreme Court of Northern Ireland, into the
 decision-making process had been "utterly discredited".

 The two inquiries were announced in November last year at the
 end of the second trial, in which Andrew Coulter, 23, from
 Wishaw, and David Montgomery, 19, of Motherwell, were found
 not guilty of murder. They blamed Mr Coulter's cousin,
 32-year-old Ronnie Coulter, of Wishaw, who had been cleared
 at a previous trial.

 In a statement to yesterday's hearing, Mr Anwar said both
 inquiries had been compromised by their terms of reference.
 He accused the Jandoo inquiry of leaking findings that branded
 Strathclyde Police institutionally racist but found the Crown
 Office was incompetent rather than racist.

 Mr Anwar added: "I pay tribute to the courage, tenacity and
 perseverance of the Chhokar family, They never wanted to be
 campaigners, but the Scottish criminal justice system gave
 them little alternative. Today is not the end." 

 END OF ITEM

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 "Perceptions" note:

 1) We believe an audit of these cases will show that
 the agent who directly or indirectly caused these split
 trials is at the center of corruption in local law, policing,
 finance, bureaucracy, politics etc.

 2) You will note that very similar process ensured
 that the known murderers of Stephen Lawrence escaped
 justice.

 Both cases are recent and the responsible agents will be
 clearly visible, but the local 'authorities' will _not_ be 
 eager to find the guilty parties.    

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 Evidence file for "Laworjustice"

 http://www.perceptions.couk.com/laworjustice.html#ploy

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