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Operation Tuleta

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Operation Tuleta is a British police investigation by the Metropolitan Police Service into allegations of computer hacking , related to the News International phone hacking scandal .

As of June 2011, it was reported to have six officers working for it. [1] According to a report in the London Evening Standard , Operation Tuleta was at that time a "scoping exercise" prior to a possible full investigation. [2]

On 29 July 2011, Channel 4 News reported a statement from the Metropolitan Police: "Some aspects of this operation will move forward to a formal investigation. There will be a new team reporting to DAC Sue Akers ". This followed a statement given to Channel 4 News by former army intelligence corporal Ian Hurst (aka Martin Ingram [3] ): "Police officers working for Operation Tuleta have informed me that they have identified information of evidential value in regard to my family's computer being illegally accessed over a sustained period of 2006. The decision by the Metropolitan Police to proceed to a full criminal investigation was conveyed to me this week by Tuleta police officers". [4]

Arrests [ edit ]

On 24 November 2011, a 52-year-old man was arrested in Milton Keynes "on suspicion of Computer Misuse Act offences". He was the first person arrested under Operation Tuleta and was subsequently released on police bail. [5]

In February 2012, during evidence to the Leveson Inquiry , Deputy Assistant Commissioner Akers mentioned the existence of Operation Kalmyk , a new investigation related to Operation Tuleta. [6] She also said that Operation Tuleta had about 20 police officers, who were looking into 57 claims of "data intrusion" on behalf of journalists. She added that they were examining 4 terabytes of data.

On 24 February 2012, it was announced that two men were arrested for hacking. On 5 April 2012, it was revealed in the Press that one of these two men was Steve Hayes , at the time owner of London Wasps Rugby Club and Wycombe Wanderers Football Club. [7] He was arrested on suspicion of offences under the Computer Misuse Act 1990 and the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 . They were taken to London police stations and later bailed to return in June and July 2012 pending further enquiries. [8] These arrests were not directly linked to any news organisation or the activities of journalists. [7]

On 13 July 2012, it was announced that, following the arrest of a 55-year-old man in Cardiff, the number of arrests under Operation Tuleta had risen to six. [9]

A seventh person, believed to be a Sun journalist, was arrested in North London on 19 July. [10] An eighth person, reported to be the Sun chief foreign correspondent Nick Parker , was arrested by appointment, and released on bail on the 30 July 2012. [11] A ninth person, a 37-year-old Sun journalist, was arrested on 31 July. [12]

A tenth person, a 44-year-old man, was arrested on the 23 August, 2012. [13] An eleventh person, described by reports as the former Times journalist Patrick Foster, was arrested on 29 August. [14] [15]

On 7 September 2012, a 33-year-old journalist was arrested, bringing the number of people arrested in relation to Operation Tuleta to 12. [16] [17]

In all, 18 people have been arrested in relation to Operation Tuleta. The details of the remaining five people are somewhat vague, but the 18th person was a 45-year-old woman arrested on 8 November 2012. [18] Arrests on 18th Sept 2013 reached 21 with a 58-year-old ex private detective being detained by Thames Valley Police. Ben Ashford of "The Sun" first to be named over Op Tuleta. Steven A McIntyre ex police detective identified as the 21st arrested person.

See also [ edit ]

References [ edit ]

  1. ^ "Scotland Yard starts new team to look into hacking" . London Evening Standard . June 10, 2011. Archived from the original on June 14, 2011 . Retrieved 2011-07-13 .
  2. ^ Justin Davenport (6 Jul 2011). "Anyone identified of wrongdoing will face courts, warns Met chief" . Evening Standard . Retrieved 2011-07-14 .
  3. ^ "An overlooked Panorama scoop as a British soldier breaks cover" . The Guardian . March 16, 2011 . Retrieved 2011-07-30 .
  4. ^ "Hacking Scandal - Met Launches New Probe" . Channel 4 News. July 29, 2011 . Retrieved 2011-07-29 .
  5. ^ "First person arrested by Operation Tuleta hacking inquiry" . BBC News online . 24 November 2011 . Retrieved 24 November 2011 .
  6. ^ "Leveson inquiry: Sue Akers, Paul Dacre, Dan Wootton - live" . The Guardian . 2012-02-06.
  7. ^ a b "Rugby boss arrested over hacking in dawn swoop" . The Evening Standard. 2012-04-05.
  8. ^ Cleary, Mick (2012-04-05). "Wasps owner Steve Hayes a suspect in Metropolitan Police computer-hacking investigation" . The Daily Telegraph . ISSN   0307-1235 . Retrieved 2019-04-06 .
  9. ^ Josh Halliday (2012-07-13). "Operation Tuleta makes sixth arrest in computer hacking investigation" . The Guardian . Retrieved 2012-07-13 .
  10. ^ Josh Halliday and Mark Sweney (2012-07-19). "Operation Tuleta: Sun journalist arrested in hacking investigation" . The Guardian . Retrieved 2012-07-19 .
  11. ^ "Phone-hacking police release Sun journalist on bail" . BBC News. 30 July 2012 . Retrieved 30 July 2012 .
  12. ^ Josh Halliday (2012-07-31). "Sun journalist arrested in Operation Tuleta investigation into stolen phones" . TheGuardian.com . Retrieved 2012-09-09 .
  13. ^ "Man arrested and bailed in computer hacking probe" . BBC News. 2012-08-23 . Retrieved 2012-09-09 .
  14. ^ "Journalist arrested in computer hacking probe" . BBC News. 2012-08-29 . Retrieved 2012-09-09 .
  15. ^ Ian Burrell (2012-08-29). "Former Times reporter Patrick Foster held over hacking" . The Independent . Archived from the original on 2022-05-24 . Retrieved 2012-09-09 .
  16. ^ Kelly Fiveash (2012-09-07). "Phone hack cops nick journo over data taken from pinched mobes" . The Register . Retrieved 2012-09-09 .
  17. ^ Josh Halliday (2012-09-07). "Journalist arrested by Metropolitan police in privacy probe" . TheGuardian.com . Retrieved 2012-09-09 .
  18. ^ BBC News (2012-11-08). "Operation Tuleta: Woman arrested in privacy breach probe" . Retrieved 2012-01-11 .