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Centre for Justice Policy

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@Justice_Policy

Researching why our justice system fails, and what would fix it. Home of the UK's first publicly released full trial transcript.
Run by @ASWren @MeIisactu
United Kingdom centreforjusticepolicy.org Joined February 2025
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Centre for Justice Policy Verified account @Justice_Policy
Today, as part of the open justice project, and at the request of the victim, we are publishing the full trial of Khaliz Ali Alshimery. An Illegal migrant found guilty of raping an autistic student in Oxford while living in taxpayer funded accommodation
Steven Edginton Verified account @StevenEdginton Sep 18
EXCLUSIVE: The full story of Khaliz Ali Alshimery, the illegal migrant who hunted women and raped a 20-year-old autistic student in Oxford, and the system that failed her.

• In court, his barrister accused the student he raped of exposing herself, grabbing at his penis, and demanding £50 for sex
• Migrant NGOs and protesters fought his transfer from a hotel to a barge days before he attacked her
• The BBC ran 3 stories on his conviction and never once mentioned he was an illegal migrant
• The victim's letter to the Home Office asking what they knew about Alshimery went unanswered
• He's now exploiting a "stateless Bidoon" loophole to avoid deportation

"It feels like his country now, not mine," his victim told me.

Read the full investigation:
stevenedginton.com/p/i-am-the-vic…
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Centre for Justice Policy Verified account @Justice_Policy
We started out publishing court records the public isn't normally allowed to see. We were the first organisation to privately obtain and publish court transcripts en masse, and the first to publish a full trial transcript in UK legal history.

The more of those records we read, the clearer it became that the failures in them weren't isolated. The same problems came up in case after case: demographic change, frontline services stretched past the point of function, institutions that cannot or will not act. Publishing more of it wasn't going to change any of that on its own, because the real question was why it kept happening in the first place.

That's the work we're moving into now. We're looking at why the justice system fails the people it's supposed to protect, what countries with better systems do differently, and how the same failures repeated themselves across so many towns. The transcript work carries on alongside all of this, because it's still where a lot of the evidence starts.
The name has changed and the remit is wider, but the reason we started this hasn't. We feel genuinely privileged to be able to do this work, and we're looking forward to what comes next.
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