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Permanent name suppression for Mills complainants

Mon 14 Dec 2009 In: New Zealand Daily News

The fourteen young people who came forward to the police in the Glenn Mills HIV case have been granted permanent name suppression. Auckland District Court This morning in the Auckland District Court, Judge Jan Doogue closed the file on Glenn Mills, following the accused man's death in a Mt Eden remand prison cell last month. Mills, 40, had faced 28 charges relating to knowing exposing fourteen sex partners, mostly young men, to his HIV infection. Judge Doogue thanked the prosecution and defence lawyers for their professionalism in dealing with the high-profile case. A media application regarding the case was handed up to the judge. No details of the application were read out in court, but a decision would be made on it later this week, said Judge Doogue.    

Credit: GayNZ.com Daily News Staff

First published: Monday, 14th December 2009 - 11:11am

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