LONDON - The international media network owned by Rupert Murdoch was accused of tapping private phone Kate Middleton who is now officially a member of the British royal family. Murdoch's media group was also allegedly tapped telephone number of important politicians including Tony Blair., Told CNN on Thursday (9 / 6), London Metropolitan Police received numerous complaints of privacy rights violations. The allegations are still currently in the investigation officer. In contrast, Murdoch's News International denies the allegations.
In the British parliament, Wednesday (8 / 6), Labour Party member Tom Watson says British police confirmed investigators are ready to conduct further investigation. Police already have a strong information that a private investigator to target intercepts in the royal family, lawyers, and terrorist informants at the request of Rupert Murdoch's international media.
A number of British media mentions wiretapping targets include former Prime Minister Tony Blair and Kate Middleton while still having an affair with Prince William. However, Buckingham Palace and the office of Prince William at Clarence House did not give any details.
"With all due respect for Tom Watson's allegations, we believe this is entirely untrue," the company said in a statement to CNN.
Mentioned also, News International has so far quite cooperative with the police investigation of the wiretapping telephone. The company had not yet been confirmed about the workings of the private detective Watson mentioned in parliament. But the company said it had complete documentation of the detectives who had worked for the diverse needs of media companies.
Murdoch's media group is one Sunday tabloid shareholders. The company was declared ready to apologize to a number of celebrities and offer them compensation after being convicted of telephone tapped.
In June, the British courts still processing cases one of the victims of the wiretapping was Sienna Miller. Correspondent Sunday tabloid and a number of private detectives have been sent to prison in 2007 for intercepting the voice mailbox of the royal staff.
But Watson said the detective a different name on Wednesday (8 / 6). The allegations contradict the claim of News International that the practice of telephone tapping was not widespread.
Meanwhile, London's Metropolitan Police investigation called "Operating Weeting" on charges of wiretapping by the British media. Investigators said they received complaints this year outside of Operation Weeting.
But on Thursday (9 / 6), Prime Minister David Cameron said the police investigation does not need guidance. Investigators freely investigate the evidence and follow the instructions. The reason is, so far, Murdoch's media empire quite influential in the UK. Stocks Murdoch spread in the media like the Times and Sun newspapers, the Wall Street Journal, the New York Post, Fox News, and publisher Harper Collins.
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