Can the findings of the Hutton Report ever be accepted or pr

In todays society the public demand and expect accountability from those in power, be they in the Government, in the business world or in the public sector. As a result, public inquiries have become an important instrument through which the decisions of those in authority and the subsequent events can be investigated and judged. Lord Justice Clarke (2000: pages 7-8) in the introduction to his Thames Safety Inquiry report identified two principal purposes of a public inquiry. Firstly, a public inquiry should seek to restore public confidence by carrying out “a full, fair and fearless investigation into the relevant events” (Clarke, 2000: para 5.10, page 8). Nothing should be swept under the carpet. Secondly, an inquiry should “identify the truth behind events” (Clarke, 2000: para 5.11, page 8).

Whatever its particular terms of reference, a public inquiry should attempt to promote understanding,

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