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- Q16998617 subject Q6995626.
- Q16998617 subject Q8200760.
- Q16998617 subject Q8200959.
- Q16998617 abstract "Template:Infobox court caseNEJ v BDZ (Helen Wood) is a 2011 High Court case involving issues of privacy in English law.On 13 April 2011, Mr. Justice King granted an anonymised privacy injunction (often incorrectly referred to as a superinjunction), preventing the publication of details of an alleged extra-marital relationship between NEJ (described as "a world famous celebrity" and "an actor, well-known to the public"), and BDZ, a prostitute who claimed to have met and had sex with the actor in Dublin in December 2009. At the 13 April hearing, the judge allowed BDZ to be named as 23-year-old Helen Wood of Bolton, Greater Manchester. In its original form as granted by Mr. Justice Blake on 9 April 2011, the injunction had prevented the UK media from naming either party or reporting the reason why the injunction had been sought.The case sparked a debate about whether the newspapers that wanted to publish Ms Wood's claims had a public interest defence based on Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights, which guarantees the right to freedom of expression, or whether NEJ was entitled to privacy in accordance with Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights, which guarantees the right to respect for private and family life. There was criticism that, as in CTB v News Group Newspapers, the court had allowed the woman involved to be named, but not the man. In his decision published in July 2011, Mr. Justice King explained that Wood had been named as she did not seek anonymity, and had offered information about the case to The Sun. In an interview on BBC Radio 5 Live in May 2011, Helen Wood criticised the injunction, saying that the publication of some of the alleged names of persons involved in injunctions on Twitter had made "a mockery" of the law.As of Template:MONTHNAME 2011[[Category:Articles containing potentially dated statements from Template:MONTHNAME 2011]], the injunction preventing the naming of NEJ remains in place.".
- Q16998617 wikiPageExternalLink superinjunctions-gagging-orders-injunctions-list.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q11148.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q1617747.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q17150543.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q1761.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q184579.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q208875.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q2257640.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q23099.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q2489743.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q4620566.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q477072.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q5014542.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q5443934.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q6495575.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q6995626.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q7246024.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q795588.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q8200760.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q8200959.
- Q16998617 wikiPageWikiLink Q918.
- Q16998617 comment "Template:Infobox court caseNEJ v BDZ (Helen Wood) is a 2011 High Court case involving issues of privacy in English law.On 13 April 2011, Mr.".
- Q16998617 label "NEJ v Wood".