This article is from the source 'guardian' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/nov/24/two-convicted-of-tracking-credit-card-history-of-danish-royal-family

The article has changed 4 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 2 Version 3
Two convicted of tracking credit card history of Danish royal family Two convicted of tracking credit card history of Danish royal family Two convicted of tracking credit card history of Danish royal family
(about 2 hours later)
A former employee of a payment-processing company and a former chief editor of a gossip magazine were convicted on Thursday of illegally accessing credit card transactions and using them to track celebrities and members of the Danish royal family for four years.A former employee of a payment-processing company and a former chief editor of a gossip magazine were convicted on Thursday of illegally accessing credit card transactions and using them to track celebrities and members of the Danish royal family for four years.
Bo Henriksen, who obtained information through his previous job with the Nets company, was jailed for 18 months, while Henrik Qvortrup, formerly the chief editor of Se og Hør magazine, was given 18 months. In addition, another chief editor and two reporters were given sentences ranging from four to 12 months. All had denied the charges and Henriksen has lodged an appeal.Bo Henriksen, who obtained information through his previous job with the Nets company, was jailed for 18 months, while Henrik Qvortrup, formerly the chief editor of Se og Hør magazine, was given 18 months. In addition, another chief editor and two reporters were given sentences ranging from four to 12 months. All had denied the charges and Henriksen has lodged an appeal.
One of the reporters, Ken B Rasmussen, wrote in a 2014 book that reporters used information from a secret source with access to a card-payment company’s computers.One of the reporters, Ken B Rasmussen, wrote in a 2014 book that reporters used information from a secret source with access to a card-payment company’s computers.
Qvortrup made a deal with Henriksen, who was paid 10,000 kroner (£1,140) a month. Between 2008 and 2012, Henriksen provided the magazine with details about the credit card use of 135 Danish royals and celebrities.Qvortrup made a deal with Henriksen, who was paid 10,000 kroner (£1,140) a month. Between 2008 and 2012, Henriksen provided the magazine with details about the credit card use of 135 Danish royals and celebrities.