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Prime Minister Leveson looking to escape his own "no opinion" on the hiring of Andy Coulson, former editor says Sun

Former editor Sun, Kelvin MacKenzie, said the research ethics Leveson of the press was set up by the Prime Minister in an attempt to "get out of their own lack of personal judgments" in about his recruiting world news editor Andy Coulson old.

MacKenzie, now a columnist for the Daily Mail, told a seminar organized by the Lord Justice Leveson, David Cameron made a mistake when he appointed Coulson as his director of communications in an attempt to s' attract the favor of Rupert Murdoch.

"It was clearly a gesture of friendship policy directed at the head of Rupert Murdoch Andy," he said. "A couple of calls from people in the office, I said smelly lying in the New World. "

describe the investigation as "ridiculous," MacKenzie said: "This is how our Prime Minister is hoping he can escape his own lack of personal trial that he knows , and Andy knows that it should be. has never been involved in the heart of government. I do not blame Andy for taking the job. I blame Cameron for the offer. "

MacKenzie

attacked "obsessive-ass kiss in the last years of Rupert Murdoch. Cameron, Tony Blair ... it was very good, and Brown was not too bad. But Cameron was the father of all . "

said Cameron was wrong to believe that the sun helps to ensure victory in general elections last year and there should be courted its executives in the UK so assiduously.

MacKenzie also said there was Murdoch's decision to abandon the support of Gordon Brown Sun two years ago. "Whoever made this decision should be ashamed. I point the finger at a mix of management Rebekah Brooks and James Murdoch. "

said Murdoch had said the day's edition of newspaper reported that Brown had called the media mogul said. ". You are trying to destroy me and my party I will destroy you and your business "MacKenzie added:" The approval of this day was a terrible mistake. "

earlier in the day, Paul Dacre, editor of the Daily Mail, addressed the audience, telling an audience of Fleet Street executives, lawyers and regulators, who will present some corrections and clarifications column of page two of the document next week. The titles of the sister of the Mail on Sunday and Metro will follow.

The editor of the Daily Mail, the main problem facing the press today is the acute trade, taking into account "the fact that the depressing newspaper industry is in financial ill." The consequence of this, especially at the local level, he added, is that: "The courts are not covered, the tips are not held accountable." Dacre said he was a "democratic deficit, it deserves an investigation."

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