but there is still, as you would, as a lawyer, acknowledge the basic principle of innocent until proven guilty. and even some sort of traditionalfeminists like germaine greer think that metoo has now gone too far. is there a part of you that sees that argument? totally. i mean, i vejust written a book on this, misjustice, which is. ..which is, in which i express my real concern that this is not about due process, that people will suffer the consequences of being named by anonymous persons and their. ..and their lives being deeply affected by that. however, you ll get more of that when the system is failing so many people. so that s why the system has to address the fact that women do not feel that they re getting justice within our systems. let me ask you a question which takes us far from the courtrooms in the uk to an international perspective that you ve long had. how on earth do you prioritise the time, the effort, the energy you give to all of these causes and legal issues in the
totally. i mean, i vejust written a book on this, misjustice, which is. ..which is, in which i express my real concern that this is not about due process, that people will suffer the consequences of being named by anonymous persons and their.and their lives being deeply affected by that. however, you ll get more of that when the system is failing so many people. so that s why the system has to address the fact that women do not feel that they re getting justice within our systems. let me ask you a question which takes us far from the courtrooms in the uk to an international perspective that you ve long had. how on earth do you prioritise the time, the effort, the energy you give to all of these causes and legal issues in the uk, when at the same time you re doing an awful lot of work for human rights overseas, in particular, right now, you ve spent an awful lot of time trying to help female judges in afghanistan, who for many months, even before the taliban finally took over, faced lif
and even some sort of traditionalfeminists like germaine greer think that metoo has now gone too far. is there a part of you that sees that argument? totally. i mean, i vejust written a book on this, misjustice, which is. ..which is, in which i express my real concern that this is not about due process, that people will suffer the consequences of being named by anonymous persons and their. ..and their lives being deeply affected by that. however, you ll get more of that when the system is failing so many people. so that s why the system has to address the fact that women do not feel that they re getting justice within our systems. let me ask you a question which takes us far from the courtrooms in the uk to an international perspective that you ve long had. how on earth do you prioritise the time, the effort, the energy you give to all of these causes and legal issues in the uk, when at the same time you re doing an awful lot of work for human rights overseas, in particular, right now,
sees that argument? totally. i mean, i vejust written a book on this, misjustice, which is. ..which is, in which i express my real concern that this is not about due process, that people will suffer the consequences of being named by anonymous persons and their.and their lives being deeply affected by that. however, you ll get more of that when the system is failing so many people. so that s why the system has to address the fact that women do not feel that they re getting justice within our systems. let me ask you a question which takes us far from the courtrooms in the uk to an international perspective that you ve long had. how on earth do you prioritise the time, the effort, the energy you give to all of these causes and legal issues in the uk, when at the same time you re doing an awful lot of work for human rights overseas, in particular, right now, you ve spent an awful lot of time trying to help female judges in afghanistan, who for many months, even before the taliban finally
..which is, in which i express my real concern that this is not about due process, that people will suffer the consequences of being named by anonymous persons and their.and their lives being deeply affected by that. however, you ll get more of that when the system is failing so many people. so that s why the system has to address the fact that women do not feel that they re getting justice within our systems. let me ask you a question which takes us far from the courtrooms in the uk to an international perspective that you ve long had. how on earth do you prioritise the time, the effort, the energy you give to all of these causes and legal issues in the uk, when at the same time you re doing an awful lot of work for human rights overseas, in particular, right now, you ve spent an awful lot of time trying to help female judges in afghanistan, who for many months, even before the taliban finally took over, faced life threatening insecurity inside afghanistan and still do today. how do y