Simon Cox

Disappearances Suspects Confessions Memory Questions Redemption The mystery of why six people admitted to roles in two murders, when they couldn't remember anything about the crimes. By Simon Cox This story was first published in May 2014. In September 2018, Iceland's Supreme Court acquitted five men jailed for the murders. A sixth person, Erla Bolladottir, is still campaigning to get her perjury conviction overturned.

Image copyright Getty Images In his T-shirt, skinny jeans and sharply styled haircut, Martin Sellner is the European far right's newest poster boy. The group he leads in Austria has attracted huge publicity. However, Sellner's insistence that his movement is non-racist and non-violent doesn't have everyone convinced. In April 2016, hundreds of people sat inside the University of Vienna's theatre watching The Suppliants, a play performed by asylum-seekers from Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.

In his T-shirt, skinny jeans and sharply styled haircut, Martin Sellner is the European far right's newest poster boy. The group he leads in Austria has attracted huge publicity. However, Sellner's insistence that his movement is non-racist and non-violent doesn't have everyone convinced. In April 2016, hundreds of people sat inside the University of Vienna's theatre watching The Suppliants, a play performed by asylum-seekers from Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. And then the stage invasion began.