Man found guilty of rape after Andrew Malkinson served 17 years for his crime
DNA evidence linked Quinn to the attack after Malkinson served 17 years in prison for the same rape, prosecutors said.
- On Friday, Paul Quinn, 52, was found guilty of raping a 33-year-old mother-of-two in 2003, a case prosecutors described as "one of the worst" miscarriages of justice in UK history.
- Andrew Malkinson spent 17 years in prison after being wrongly convicted for the 2003 attack in 2004, finally cleared in 2023 after exposing "grave and repeated" police disclosure failures.
- A "speculative" DNA search in 2022 led to Quinn's identification after a profile matched the victim's vest top; five former officers are under investigation by the Independent Office for Police Conduct.
- Assistant Chief Constable Steph Parker of Greater Manchester Police apologized to Malkinson, stating the force was "absolutely sorry" for handling the case and admitting witness identification had "real drawbacks."
- Judge Sarah Munro will chair a public inquiry into the Crown Prosecution Service and Criminal Cases Review Commission to investigate how a "catalogue of failures" occurred within the justice system.
30 Articles
30 Articles
A Briton has been convicted of the assault and rape of a woman in 2003. To the satisfaction of Andrew Malkinson, who spent 17 years unjustly imprisoned as the guilty party. "If the police had acted correctly at the time, the real perpetrator could have been caught long ago," commented Malkinson. The police have offered their apologies.
A 52-year-old Briton has been found guilty in a rape case for which another man was previously sentenced to 17 years in prison. The police have apologized for the mistakes made. The case revolves around a rape near Manchester in 2003, in which a woman was brutally assaulted and raped on the street. Andrew Malkinson was convicted for this after the victim identified him as the perpetrator. When the woman began to have doubts about her memory duri…
Paul Quinn was convicted on the basis of DNA evidence relating to the 2003 attack. Since 2007, it has been known about the existence of unidentified DNA in the victim. But the police chose not to carry out additional tests.
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