€100,000 worth of jewellery stolen in Kappara robbery

@ pmurray - Mr Murray, these magistrates do not conduct the detective work themselves (although they acquire a wealth of useful experience in these, and other, fields over the years). This is why they appoint experts, in this case trained police detectives (note, not merely police officers). It is unlikely that you are aware of this (but when has knowing nothing ever prevented you from expounding your opinion anyway ?) but their record of solving major crime is very good indeed. Additionally, the answer to your last question is 'yes'. They are eventually published online , together with all other information relating to the case. You appear to have little else to do but haunt newspapers, ToM in particular, filling the online comments section with incessant torrents of unadulterated, uninformed rubbish. Despite an obvious, near-absolute ignorance of everything, you insist on throwing in your twopenny worth on every subject under the sun. Do yourself (and others) a favour and spend a little less time giving opinions and a little more time actually informing yourself - who knows, you may even come up with something worth reading, one day. Finally, I know that standards of English are very poor in the online comments sections, but must you really sound like you have just downed a bottle of gin whenever you 'pen' anything ?

Anyone know what experience do these magistrates possess in 'detective' work when conducting their magisterial inquiries as this and which often include murder cases and scenes and I presume these 'experts they appoint 'to assist in their inquiries are actually police officers? Also has anyone ever seen these magisterial inquiry conclusions published anywhere ?