The Guardian·3 min read·medium

Alan Jones argues ‘rivalry’ and ‘treachery’ but after decades wielding the sword of public opinion, he’s the one on trial

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Ben Doherty
Alan Jones argues ‘rivalry’ and ‘treachery’ but after decades wielding the sword of public opinion, he’s the one on trial
AI Summary

Former radio host Alan Jones has appeared in a Sydney court to face 22 separate criminal allegations. His legal team has indicated they will focus on challenging the credibility and reliability of his accusers.

Alan Jones (centre) departs the Downing Centre local court in Sydney, Monday, 3 August, 2026. Photograph: Bianca De Marchi/AAP Alan Jones (centre) departs the Downing Centre local court in Sydney, Monday, 3 August, 2026. Photograph: Bianca De Marchi/AAP Alan Jones Analysis Alan Jones argues ‘rivalry’ and ‘treachery’ but after decades wielding the sword of public opinion, he’s the one on trial Ben Doherty His legal strategy was apparent from the very first. Jones will, it was explicitly stated, seek to undermine the ‘credibility and reliability’ of his accusers

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