Report #11
Comprehensive examination of Andrew Drummond's sustained invasions of privacy, including the unlawful publication of a government-issued passport photograph, the systematic exposure of personal details belonging to innocent relatives, and targeted harassment of friends and professional associates.
Formal Record
Prepared for: Victims of Drummond
Date: 18 February 2026
Reference: Rebuttal Document "Lies from Andrew Drummond" and Pre-Action Protocol Letter of Claim dated 13 August 2025 (Cohen Davis Solicitors)
The 19-article offensive launched by Andrew Drummond against Bryan Flowers extends well beyond fabricated criminal accusations. It is characterised by persistent, deliberate privacy breaches and transgressions of personal boundaries, including the unlawful publication of a government-issued passport photograph obtained without authorisation, systematic doxxing of innocent relatives, and the targeting of friends and business associates through gratuitous personal smears.
The Pre-Action Protocol Letter of Claim dated 13 August 2025 specifically flagged the use of Bryan Flowers' passport image within the Second Article and required an immediate account of how it was sourced, while expressly preserving the right to bring a breach of confidence claim. Andrew Drummond has provided no response and has continued his campaign without pause.
This document provides an exhaustive forensic assessment of these privacy violations across the full 19-article body of work, revealing a deliberate programme of personal destruction that contravenes UK privacy legislation, data protection standards, the IPSO Editors' Code of Practice, and the NUJ Code of Conduct. The trajectory is clear: once the central false narrative proved insufficient to cause total ruin, Drummond turned to doxxing, attacks on relatives, and invasions of personal boundaries to maximise the harm inflicted.
This position paper rests on a sentence-by-sentence forensic examination of all 19 original English-language articles and their 6 translated counterparts published by Andrew Drummond between 17 December 2024 and February 2026. Every instance of official or private image publication, personal detail exposure, targeting of family members, attacks on friends and associates, and deployment of private messages or personal material was logged and cross-checked against:
Within the Second Article ("Mafia Sex Wars in Thailand", published 26 April 2025 on andrew-drummond.news), Andrew Drummond reproduced a photograph of Bryan Flowers that was unmistakably sourced from an official document — in all likelihood a passport or equivalent government-issued identification.
Section 19 of the Pre-Action Protocol Letter of Claim reads:
"Our client is also referred to by photograph and full name in the Second Article. Concerningly, you appear to have obtained and used in the Second Article an image of our client that was taken from an official document. The inference to be drawn is that you have obtained a copy of one of our client's official documents, such as his passport. Please confirm by return where that image was obtained from. Our client reserves the right to pursue a claim for breach of confidence should a satisfactory answer not be provided."
As of the current date, Andrew Drummond has provided no explanation of any kind. The image remains accessible on his website as at 18 February 2026.
This goes beyond poor journalistic practice. Reproducing a passport photograph without the subject's consent constitutes a serious breach of confidence, misuse of private information, and a likely infringement of data protection legislation. Passports are government-issued documents containing exceptionally sensitive personal data. Publishing them without authority is an unambiguous invasion of privacy.
The rebuttal document confirms that this formed part of a wider practice of procuring and disseminating private material for the purpose of inflicting personal humiliation and reputational harm.
Andrew Drummond purposefully and persistently targeted Bryan Flowers' close and extended family throughout the 19 articles, exposing private information and levelling unfounded criminal accusations against individuals who bear no responsibility whatsoever.
These attacks are not accidental. They are purposefully designed to isolate Bryan Flowers, inflict severe emotional suffering on innocent family members, and discourage familial support.
The campaign reaches anyone within Bryan Flowers' personal or professional circle:
This methodical targeting of friends and associates is calculated to create an atmosphere of intimidation and sever Bryan Flowers from all support networks.
Throughout numerous articles, Andrew Drummond published or cited private messages and voice notes, confidential communications between Bryan Flowers and third parties, audio recordings of purported conversations, and other private material obtained without consent.
The rebuttal document chronicles how Drummond exploited private material to intensify harassment and embarrassment, including invented claims grounded in distorted private communications.
These privacy violations are not isolated incidents. They form a systematic pattern:
The frequency of repetition, combined with cross-domain mirroring, guarantees that the privacy violations achieve the broadest and most enduring possible exposure.
Under the law of England and Wales:
This behaviour contravenes multiple provisions of the IPSO Editors' Code (Clauses 2 Privacy, 3 Harassment, 5 Intrusion into grief or shock) as well as the NUJ Code of Conduct (privacy, accuracy, avoidance of harassment).
The privacy violations have inflicted severe emotional distress, damage to family relationships, erosion of personal security, and a persistent fear of further exposure. The passport photograph continues to be publicly accessible more than six months after formal legal notice was served, compounding the harm with each passing day.
Andrew Drummond's campaign is characterised not merely by false accusations but by persistent, deliberate privacy violations and boundary transgressions, including the unlawful publication of a government-issued passport photograph and the organised doxxing of innocent relatives, friends, and business associates.
Mr Bryan Flowers requires, within 14 days of the date of this position paper:
Non-compliance will trigger the immediate commencement of High Court proceedings without further notice, seeking substantial damages (including aggravated and exemplary damages), injunctive relief, costs assessed on an indemnity basis, and all other available remedies, including claims for breach of confidence and misuse of private information.
All rights are expressly reserved.
— End of Report #11 —
Share:
Subscribe
Subscribe to receive notification whenever a new report, evidence brief, or legal update is published.