article_snippet.sent: The UK's top prosecutor today told critics deriding Alison Saunders decision not to prosecute Lord Janner over alleged child sex offences to challenge Alison Saunders in court.
article_snippet.sent: Victims and leading politicians have accused Alison Saunders of 'damaging public confidence' in the justice system with Alison Saunders ruling – even though there was a enough evidence to go ahead with a prosecution.
article_snippet.sent: Mrs Saunders admitted Mrs Saunders that three investigations into claims made by 25 alleged victims over 25 years were botched  - but decided it was now too late to charge Mrs Saunders.
article_snippet.sent: Victims have accused bungling authorities of helping to cover up the crimes of a once powerful man and destroying any hope Victims had of justice.
article_snippet.sent: Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt said there was something 'very strange' about
article_snippet.sent: Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt added that the matter should be brought before a court because Mrs Saunders and the Crown Prosecution Service had made 'heinous errors by failing to bring a prosecution earlier when there was evidence there to do so'.
article_snippet.sent: Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt said London Mayor Boris Johnson and Home Secretary Theresa May had been 'right' to express concern at the decision, adding: 'I think we all think that there is something very, very strange here where someone was signing official letters only a matter of weeks ago and is somehow escaping prosecution for something so incredibly serious.'
article_snippet.sent: The group, led by Labour's Simon Danczuk, wrote to The Times: 'As long as justice is not seen to be done and the greater public interest is not served, the public will see attempts to investigate establishment figures involved in historic child abuse as a whitewash.'