“Torrent of relevations and allegations had shaken Public Trust” Says David Cameron

Prime Minister David Cameron told that the “torrent of relevations and allegations had shaken public trust in media,politicians and police and he asked British lawmakers that they want to put a stop to illegal practises. Cameron was addressing on the special session on the parliament about the phone-hacking scandal that has rattled the foundations of the British.

                         Phone Hacking

A committee consists of civil right campaigners and top journalists will take part in wide ranging enquiry in to phone hacking and other illegal practises .The members of public want lawmakers to act on behalf of victims. The Committee will summon the witnesses under oath.

Coulson should be considered "innocent until proven guilty" of phone hacking and if he lied then he should be prosecuted. Opposition leader Ed Miliband said after Cameron's statement that the prime minister's decision to hire Coulson left him "hamstrung by a conflict of interests" when police began investigating allegations of illegal phone hacking by the News of the World.