I find this particular extract quite poignant.
In the United Kingdom the case Allen v UK emphasized the importance of the presumption after the acquittal or dismissal of the criminal investigation, explaining that this principle prevents suspects or defendants in such cases are treated as if they were in fact responsible for the criminal offences of which they were accused and stressing that without this second level of protection-the level of full respect for acquittal or archiving-the presumption of innocence if being illusory or merely ideal.
Likewise, the presumption of innocence requires that the absence of guilt that it emanates is respected, after the acquittal or dismissal, in all legal proceedings of any kind and for any authority that comes into contact with these facts [idem Allen c. United Kingdom].
In this case, the authors Kate and Gerald MacCann never ceased to benefit from this presumption of innocence and the imperative of behavior as the same places on national judicial and judicial authorities and all of its employees and agents..