Operation Tuleta - Revision history

Tom Griffin: external resources

2013-07-26T14:36:37Z

external resources

Tom Griffin: started a page

2013-07-26T14:13:24Z

started a page

Tom Griffin: Marunchak/Rees arrests

2013-07-10T16:42:50Z

Marunchak/Rees arrests

Tom Griffin: burglary

2013-07-10T16:15:23Z

burglary

Melissa Jones: typo

2013-07-08T17:01:40Z

typo

Tom Griffin: started a page

2013-07-08T15:44:19Z

started a page

New page

[[Operation Tuleta]] is a [[Metropolitan Police]] investigation begun in June 2011 to consider potential prosecutions for matters such as computer hacking which fell outside the terms of the phone hacking investigation, [[Operation Weeting]].<ref>Tom Watson & Martin Hickman, ''Dial M for Murdoch, News Corporation and the Corruption of Britain'', Penguin Books, 2012, p.165.</ref>

The operation was expanded into a full inquiry on 29 July 2011.<ref>Tom Watson & Martin Hickman, ''Dial M for Murdoch, News Corporation and the Corruption of Britain'', Penguin Books, 2012, p.229.</ref>

After the ''Times'' hacking of the police blogger 'Nightjack' was exposed at the Leveson Inquiry in February 2012, Operation Tuleta began investigating the episode.<ref>Tom Watson & Martin Hickman, ''Dial M for Murdoch, News Corporation and the Corruption of Britain'', Penguin Books, 2012, p.258.</ref>

in the spring of 2012, the operation began to investigate the downloading of data from stolen mobile phones. They arrested three ''Sun'' journalists, including chief foreign correspondent [[Nick Parker]] and reporter [[Rhodri Philips]].<ref>Tom Watson & Martin Hickman, ''Dial M for Murdoch, News Corporation and the Corruption of Britain'', Penguin Books, 2012, p.263.</ref>

By July 2012, Tuleta was examining 101 separate allegations of data intrustion. More than 50 electronic devices being examined included the computers of former Prime Minister [[Gordon Brown]], former cabinet minister [[Peter Hain]] and [[Derek Draper]].<ref>Tom Watson & Martin Hickman, ''Dial M for Murdoch, News Corporation and the Corruption of Britain'', Penguin Books, 2012, pp.263-264.</ref>

==Notes==
<references/>

[[Category:Metropolitan Police]]

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 :While the Met says [[Operation Tuleta]] will “go where the evidence takes it”, the inquiry is being carried out with fewer resources than the linked [[Operation Weeting|Weeting]] and [[Operation Elveden|Elveden]] inquiries, focusing on the newspaper industry.
 :The investigation, which has not yet led to any charges, has only 15 officers and staff compared with a total of 159 on the other two inquiries.<ref name="times260713">Sean O'Neill, [http://www.thetimes.co.uk/tto/news/uk/crime/article3825705.ece Met tries to block naming of rogue detectives’ clients], ''the Times'', 26 July 2013.</ref>
 ==Notes==

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 After the ''Times'' hacking of the police blogger 'Nightjack' was exposed at the Leveson Inquiry in February 2012, Operation Tuleta began investigating the episode.<ref>Tom Watson & Martin Hickman, ''Dial M for Murdoch, News Corporation and the Corruption of Britain'', Penguin Books, 2012, p.258.</ref>
 In the spring of 2012, the operation began to investigate the downloading of data from stolen mobile phones. They arrested three ''Sun'' journalists, including chief foreign correspondent [[Nick Parker]] and reporter [[Rhodri Philips]].<ref>Tom Watson & Martin Hickman, ''Dial M for Murdoch, News Corporation and the Corruption of Britain'', Penguin Books, 2012, p.263.</ref>
@@ Line 12: / Line 14: @@
 [[Alex Marunchak]] and [[Jonathan Rees]] were arrested on 2 October 2012 on on suspicion of offences under the Computer Misuse Act 1990 and Sections 1 and 2 of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000. They were subsequently released on bail.<ref>[http://www.pressgazette.co.uk/pair-named-alex-marunchak-and-jonathan-rees-bailed-after-hacking-arrests Pair named as 'Alex Marunchak and Jonathan Rees' bailed after hacking arrests], ''Press Gazette'', 3 October 2012.</ref>
 ==Notes==

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:42, 10 July 2013
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	In September 2012, the ''Independent'' reported that Operation Tuleta had evidence linking the ''News of the World'' to a burglary in Ascot, Berkshire.<ref>Martin Hickman, [http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/exclusive-news-of-the-world-ordered-burglary-8145238.html Exclusive: News of the World 'ordered burglary'], ''The Independent'', 18 September 2012.</ref>		In September 2012, the ''Independent'' reported that Operation Tuleta had evidence linking the ''News of the World'' to a burglary in Ascot, Berkshire.<ref>Martin Hickman, [http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/exclusive-news-of-the-world-ordered-burglary-8145238.html Exclusive: News of the World 'ordered burglary'], ''The Independent'', 18 September 2012.</ref>
		+
		+	[[Alex Marunchak]] and [[Jonathan Rees]] were arrested on 2 October 2012 on on suspicion of offences under the Computer Misuse Act 1990 and Sections 1 and 2 of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000. They were subsequently released on bail.<ref>[http://www.pressgazette.co.uk/pair-named-alex-marunchak-and-jonathan-rees-bailed-after-hacking-arrests Pair named as 'Alex Marunchak and Jonathan Rees' bailed after hacking arrests], ''Press Gazette'', 3 October 2012.</ref>

	==Notes==		==Notes==

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:15, 10 July 2013
Line 8:		Line 8:

	By July 2012, Tuleta was examining 101 separate allegations of data intrustion. More than 50 electronic devices being examined included the computers of former Prime Minister [[Gordon Brown]], former cabinet minister [[Peter Hain]] and [[Derek Draper]].<ref>Tom Watson & Martin Hickman, ''Dial M for Murdoch, News Corporation and the Corruption of Britain'', Penguin Books, 2012, pp.263-264.</ref>		By July 2012, Tuleta was examining 101 separate allegations of data intrustion. More than 50 electronic devices being examined included the computers of former Prime Minister [[Gordon Brown]], former cabinet minister [[Peter Hain]] and [[Derek Draper]].<ref>Tom Watson & Martin Hickman, ''Dial M for Murdoch, News Corporation and the Corruption of Britain'', Penguin Books, 2012, pp.263-264.</ref>
		+
		+	In September 2012, the ''Independent'' reported that Operation Tuleta had evidence linking the ''News of the World'' to a burglary in Ascot, Berkshire.<ref>Martin Hickman, [http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/exclusive-news-of-the-world-ordered-burglary-8145238.html Exclusive: News of the World 'ordered burglary'], ''The Independent'', 18 September 2012.</ref>

	==Notes==		==Notes==

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 After the ''Times'' hacking of the police blogger 'Nightjack' was exposed at the Leveson Inquiry in February 2012, Operation Tuleta began investigating the episode.<ref>Tom Watson & Martin Hickman, ''Dial M for Murdoch, News Corporation and the Corruption of Britain'', Penguin Books, 2012, p.258.</ref>
-in the spring of 2012, the operation began to investigate the downloading of data from stolen mobile phones. They arrested three ''Sun'' journalists, including chief foreign correspondent [[Nick Parker]] and reporter [[Rhodri Philips]].<ref>Tom Watson & Martin Hickman, ''Dial M for Murdoch, News Corporation and the Corruption of Britain'', Penguin Books, 2012, p.263.</ref>
+In the spring of 2012, the operation began to investigate the downloading of data from stolen mobile phones. They arrested three ''Sun'' journalists, including chief foreign correspondent [[Nick Parker]] and reporter [[Rhodri Philips]].<ref>Tom Watson & Martin Hickman, ''Dial M for Murdoch, News Corporation and the Corruption of Britain'', Penguin Books, 2012, p.263.</ref>
 By July 2012, Tuleta was examining 101 separate allegations of data intrustion. More than 50 electronic devices being examined included the computers of former Prime Minister [[Gordon Brown]], former cabinet minister [[Peter Hain]] and [[Derek Draper]].<ref>Tom Watson & Martin Hickman, ''Dial M for Murdoch, News Corporation and the Corruption of Britain'', Penguin Books, 2012, pp.263-264.</ref>