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Trafigura (From Wikipedia)
On October 12, 2009 The Guardian newspaper reported that it had been prevented by a legal injunction applied for by London libel lawyers Carter Ruck (the name of the legal firm being the only fact the Guardian were free to report in the case) from covering remarks made in Parliament. It complied with this super-injunction and neither named the questioner nor published the question.
The *** Fawkes political blog identified the blocked question as likely to be linked to the Trafigura waste dumping case.[31] The Spectator also speculated that the gagging order involved Trafigura and noted that Trafigura became a 'trending topic' on Twitter with the story shared and distributed through numerous weblinks.[32][33] The Guardian confirmed that Trafigura was the source of the gagging order, after the order was lifted the next day.[34] The question that they were unable to report was from Paul Farrelly, MP for Newcastle-under-Lyme:
“ To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, what assessment he has made of the effectiveness of legislation to protect (a) whistleblowers and (b) press freedom following the injunctions obtained in the High Court by (i) Barclays and Freshfields solicitors on 19 March 2009 on the publication of internal Barclays reports documenting alleged tax avoidance schemes and (ii) Trafigura and Carter-Ruck solicitors on 11 September 2009 on the publication of the Minton report on the alleged dumping of toxic waste in the Ivory Coast, commissioned by Trafigura.[35] ”
The Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation have published the report in question and a copy of the gagging order against The Guardian on their website. Comedian and author Stephen Fry