The justice secretary has said the warnings have "added considerable complexity and expense to ongoing policing operations" and people involved in serious crime are disproportionately more likely to receive them.

Lane didn’t have to join a gang; he has respect in the anarchic hinterlands of organised crime, a respect earned in a manner he now regrets. At school in Harefield, Middlesex, found himself defending his older brother, Sean, who was getting teased by friends because of a head brace he had to wear after a serious accident. Lane, it turned out, could throw a punch. Several of them, in fact, at high speed. It is a gift that has got him into trouble – and out of it – throughout his life. Document by secret document, prised from the police in a campaign that has involved writing 10,000 letters, he has pieced together the jigsaw he thinks shows he was framed – and he believes he can show by whom. He knows there are people who want him to shut up, to move on, but he won’t. “I might be rebuilding my life, but that doesn’t mean I have forgotten. It doesn’t mean I will let it go. I won’t stop. The people who did this to me have to know that: I won’t stop. Not until I have cleared my name.” Lane highlights the similarity of the two killings. “In the Magill murder a witness describes one of the men brazenly smiling as he drove away from the scene. In the King murder, a witness refers to one of the killers ‘waving a salute’ in her direction as he changed vehicle,” he writes. The following year Vincent and Lane were charged with the murder but Vincent was acquitted at the subsequent trial.Lane has served time with some of the underworld’s most feared characters; from Irish terrorists to Brink’s-Mat launderer, Kenneth Noye. He regards Kenny Collins, one of the Hatton Garden gang, as a friend. Compared to reading a piece of writing that hails from the culture in question, reading a history is a far less immersive experience, but it provides a different level of insight. I might learn less of what daily life was like and how the Incans thought and believed, but I'll learn a lot more about their economic practices, their technological abilities, and their food choices. In that sense, I would call Kevin Lane's The Inca a broad overview that is ideal for dipping your toe into the sea of information we have on the Incan Empire. Little by little, Lane and his current solicitor, Maslen Merchant, have uncovered details about the original murder inquiry which suggest, they say, that Lane was the victim of a set-up. Lane never denied driving the car - his sons' fingerprints were all over the dashboard. "But I didn't have it the day Magill died. I used it once, that's all."

This edition draws on the rich findings of various scientific disciplines – such as economics, behavioural sciences, and management theory – for fundamental concepts and tools that can be applied to marketing. The authors apply strategic thinking to the complete spectrum of marketing: products, services, persons, places, information, ideas and causes; consumer and business markets; profit and non-profit organizations; domestic and foreign companies; start-ups, small and large firms; manufacturing and intermediary businesses, and low- and high-tech industries. These concepts and frameworks will help students as well as managers to design and execute marketing strategies. He was released in 2015 but returned to jail last year after his arrest on a common assault charge unconnected to the case. A parole hearing is due in March. In The Inca, Lane, a researcher at the University of Buenos Aires, offers a concise and well-illustrated introduction to this bygone realm, describing its history and culture and chronicling its rise and fall. Like much about the Incas, their origins are open to debate. Lane—with this subject and many others—sorts through competing theories, showing how recent scholarship is reshaping traditional ideas and providing a more persuasive explanation for the limited archaeological evidence. . . . The Inca is a volume in the Lost Civilizations series, which prompts Lane to wonder: ‘How lost are the Incas?’ He reports that, five hundred years after the Incas’ conquest and marginalization, their descendants retain a vital culture, experiencing a ‘steadily growing pride and revindication’ of their indigenous past, including their language and religion. The Inca empire may have gone the way of all empires, but, like the sapa Inca, who lived on after death, its spirit is very much alive."

Books

In 2005, Vincent was convicted of another shooting described in court as a “thoroughly planned, ruthless and brutally executed assassination”. Smith was convicted alongside him as his getaway driver. That was similar, then, in many ways to the murder of Magill. Could Vincent have been responsible for both? Armed with this new information, Lane urged the court of appeal to look at his case again. It took him 10 years to get a hearing in court. In 1998, the Osman family successfully argued in the European Court of Human Rights that the Met Police had breached Mr Osman's right to life because it had all the information it needed to deal with the threat. The latest edition is enriched with case studies and examples from India. Caselets of leading and emerging brands and organizations include Asian Paints, Biocon, Eureka Forbes, HDFC Bank, Titan, iDFresh, Paperboat, FabIndia, Tanishq, Allen Solly, Bajaj Auto, Infosys, TCS, SBI Mutual Funds, Tata Steel, Wipro, Fevicol, Kaya Clinic, Tata Ace, Narayana Health, Taj Hotels, Spar, Max, Lifestyle, Aravind Eye Care System, Maruti Suzuki, Naandi Foundation, SBI Yono, Tata Trusts, among others. Application of marketing concepts in new-age and digital businesses like Flipkart, Inmobi, Lenskart, Plaeto, Treebo, Udaan, PayTM and BigBasket make the book very contemporary.