The very nature of an investigation requires secrecy. In no country is the public made aware of the conduct, and often the existence of the investigation. Otherwise, parties involved, or close to the object of the investigation would be enabled to suppress, hide, or destroy evidence, and to contact witnesses in order to persuade, or threaten them to withhold or change their testimony. A judge is often motivated by ideology, and one must be circumpect in approaching one in a case of this sort. |
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