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Friday 19 December 2014

VFC Top Ten 2014.



Below are the Top Ten most hit Blogs published on VFC in 2014. A number of them have also made it into the Top Ten of all time.......To be published soon.




In Tenth Place Bloggers to be marginalised by Child Abuse Committee of Inquiry?


In Ninth Place Jersey Child Abuse Inquiry and The "Health" Department.


In Eighth Place  Teresa Rodrigues, La Moye Prison, a Raft of Questions/Allegations


In Seventh Place Stuart Syvret Blog Removed by Google


In Sixth Place Stuart Syvret Blog Removed by Google (2)


In Fifth Place "Scrutiny" The Steve Pallett Way


In Fourth Place Stuart Syvret Released From Prison Exclusive (2)



In Third Place Bloggers Excluded by Jersey Child Abuse Inquiry


In Second Place Deputy Nick Le Cornu Responds to Offensive Tweet


In First Place Stuart Syvret Court Case State Media Interview (uncut)



VFC's Top Ten of 2013 can be viewed HERE.


Thursday 11 December 2014

Statement From Frances Oldham QC.




The Chair of the IJCI, Frances Oldham, has made a statement on the progress of the Inquiry. Mrs Oldham was speaking at the close of hearings this year.

“There will be no further hearings in 2014. But the team will still be working to prepare for next year’s sittings. The next hearing will be on Tuesday the 13th of January, when we will hear more evidence about Haut de la Garenne, followed by evidence from former residents of Jersey’s other care and foster homes.

We will then move to the next stage of the Inquiry and hear evidence from people who worked or were involved with the care system. To date have heard evidence concerning more than 90 former residents. We’ve also heard evidence from a number of expert witnesses. I’d like to thank everyone who has contributed to the work of this Inquiry. We have also been in contact by writing with more than 300 potential witnesses. It is still not too late to get in touch with us. The work to trace and prepare documents spanning seven decades is painstaking but essential, concerning as it does more than 150,000 pages so far. All of this evidence we will consider when deciding what went wrong in Jersey’s care system over so many years and making recommendations to keep children safe in the future."