Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info. A search is ongoing to try and locate a 'beware book' which contained a list of dangerous clients of sex workers in Glasgow around the time of Emma Caldwell's murder.
It was said to include the names of police officers and high profile powerful clients but went missing from a drop-in centre which helped prostitutes in the east end of the city. He was finally jailed for life last month after a failed police investigation allowed him to walk free for nearly two decades - despite overwhelming evidence he was the key suspect.
Former sex worker Amanda Hainey was amongst women selling sex on the streets of Glasgow who had entered details about abusive, violent or exploitative clients in the s and s. The year-old said entries in the book included descriptions and details of serving police officers who had demanded services for zero payment or threatened them with jail time for prostitution. What car they drove, a partial registration plate, what they looked like.
We all had police who were punters. The book was kept in the centre and sometimes police would come in and have a look at it. They wanted to see which guys were hanging about the city. Join Glasgow Live's WhatsApp community here and get the latest news sent straight to your messages.
The year-old had picked up Emma Caldwell, 27, in Glasgow in April and drove her 41 miles to Limefield Woods in Biggar, Lanarkshire, where he strangled her.
