Court of Appeal Reviews Conviction in Potential Miscarriage of Justice Case

Oliver Campbell, convicted of a 1990 murder, argues his confession was coerced due to his vulnerabilities, including severe brain damage.

Oliver Campbell's conviction for the 1990 murder of Baldev Hoondle is under review by the Court of Appeal, raising questions about a potential miscarriage of justice.
Campbell, who suffers from severe brain damage, claims his confession was coerced through police pressure and manipulation.
Psychological experts and legal representatives argue that Campbell's cognitive impairments made him susceptible to making a false confession.
New evidence suggests another individual, Eric Samuels, admitted to the robbery but denied Campbell's involvement in the murder.
Campbell, who spent 11 years in prison, continues to live under restrictions despite being released on licence in 2002.