I commend to attention Dr Swire's feature in this morning's Times, on his being convinced of El-Megrahi's innocence; and he, remember, having lost a daughter in the explosion, was the chief campaigner for the case to be maintained. As he says, it is nowhere near settled yet. I think it was brave of The Times to publish it, especially as it absolutely contradicts the paper's own editorial line on the case, expressed in today's first leader.
Another point to emerge ~~ the disgraceful current rule that nobody who has been convicted can receive any sort of parole until they have admitted their guilt must be done away with. It flies in the face of any concept of justice.