In December 2013, the Press Complaints Commission upheld a complaint from June McKibbin, via solicitors, against the Sunday World newspaper. The Commission has now issued a further rebuke to the newspaper for its failure to publish this ruling in compliance with the requirements set out in the Editors' Code of Practice.

Ms June McKibbin complained to the Press Complaints Commission, via solicitors, that an article headlined 'Deadly duo...woman knows who killed my brother', published by the Sunday World on 16 June 2013, had intruded into her private life in breach of Clause 3 (Privacy) of the Editors' Code of Practice.

Mr Richard Rawson (also known as 'Fazer') complained to the Press Complaints Commission via Lewis Silkin solicitors that an article headlined 'Exclusive: ‘Fazer cheated on Tulisa with me'' / 'Fazer told me he didn't have a girlfriend - then we kissed', published in Heat magazine in an issue dated 11-17 February 2012, raised a breach of Clause 1 (Accuracy) of the Editors' Code of Practice.

Mr Ian Stewart Brady complained to the PCC that an article headlined 'Inside the mind of a madman' published in the Daily Mirror contained material that intruded into his private life in breach of Clause 3 (Privacy) of the Editors' Code of Practice.

Mr Andreas Antoniou complained to the Press Complaints Commission that an article headlined 'I'm scared I'll never see my little boy again', published in Woman on 14 March 2011, was inaccurate and misleading in breach of Clause 1 (Accuracy) of the Editors' Code of Practice.

A man complained to the PCC that two articles published in the Sunday World were inaccurate, intrusive and that the newspaper had used hidden cameras and subterfuge in breach of Clause 1 (Accuracy), Clause 3 (Privacy) and Clause 10 (Clandestine devices and subterfuge) of the Editors' Code of Practice.

Miss Pamela Campbell of Belfast complained to the Press Complaints Commission that an article headlined 'Neighbour rings cops with lies about me even though I helped with tragedy' published in the Sunday World on 29 March 2009, was inaccurate and misleading in breach of Clause 1 (Accuracy) of the Editors' Code of Practice.