The murder of Surjit Singh Chhokar occurred in November 1998 in Overtown, North Lanarkshire, Scotland.
This controversial case raised a number of complicated legal issues, including the double jeopardy rule, as well as institutional racism on the part of investigating police and prosecutors.
Lord McCluskey, who was at the time Scotland's longest-serving judge, presided over the trial and was highly critical that only one person appeared in the dock.
Solicitor Dr Raj Jandoo looked at the liaison arrangements between the police, the Crown office and procurator fiscal service and the relatives and partner of Mr Chhokar.
[10] Jandoo's report found that Strathclyde police had failed to investigate whether the murder was racially aggravated.
Sir Anthony Campbell, justice of the supreme court of Northern Ireland, looked at the crown office.