"the collapse of journalism standards at The Jewish Chronicle", which he stated had "been found by the IPSO itself to have breached its code of practice 28 times." He suggested IPSO's failure to act was in part due to the regulator's unwillingness to attract accusations of attempting to silence the paper from the Conservative Party, who benefitted politically from the debate around antisemitism in the Labour Party in which the paper was a prominent player. He also identified The Jewish Chronicles owner Robbie Gibb as an obstacle to an IPSO investigation into standards at the paper. Cathcart further stated that The Jewish Chronicle offered "vivid proof" that IPSO's remedies were ineffective in upholding journalistic standards. Lawsuits and rulings relating to false and inaccurate reporting In 1968, The Jewish Chronicle accused Labour MP Christopher Mayhew of making antisemitic comments on a television programme. Mayhew sued for libel, arguing that his comments were anti-Zionist but not antisemitic. He received a public apology in the High Court. A complaint by Mayhew to the Press Council in April 1971, about the editing of a published letter to the editor, was rejected. In 2009, a peace activist accepted £30,000 damages and an apology from the paper over false claims that he had harboured two suicide bombers. In September 2014, the Press Complaints Commission (PCC) published details of a complaint about an editorial alleging the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) had banned Jews from the International Union of Architects (IUA), and was thus antisemitic. The complaint was resolved when the PCC negotiated that the Chronicle publish a letter in response by the complainant. In November 2014, Middle East Monitor reported that the Press Complaints Commission had published details of a complaint made by the director of the Palestine Solidarity Campaign (PSC) about the Chronicles reporting that July of her words, which had stated that she had described PSC supporters as antisemitic; the complaint was resolved when the newspaper published a correction online. In August 2017, The Jewish Chronicle published a ruling by the Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO) that an article it had published earlier that year about a court case was in breach of the Editors' Code of Practice by identifying family members of the defendant. The Judge did not accept the defences of The Jewish Chronicle that the family members were prominent members of the community or that the family had been referenced