Graham Dwyer Ireland

A lover of model planes. 'Fantastic' knowledge of computers. A predilection for knives. What did we know about Graham Dwyer? Noel Baker reports.

He recalled that it was found early in the summer of 2012, about 10ft to 15ft behind the clubhouse. She confirmed that Dwyer also had a big interest in cars and that he would frequently buy and sell them. “It came to light on the day Mr Dwyer was arrested,” he explained. She explained that he ordered lots of items relating to model airplanes from the internet and would have them delivered to their home. Sennan said that in the summer of 2006, he had spent some time in Cork with his grandparents. Sennan said he had been planning on informing his father about the smoking himself but “I hadn’t actually got around to it”. He also confirmed he had given his mother permission to open the card from his father when she had called him last year. He graduated from the faculty of architecture in Dublin Institute of Technology and from Dublin University in 1997 with a 2.1 degree in architecture and became an associate member of the RIAI (Royal Institute of Architects of Ireland) in 1998. Ms McShea also confirmed that gardaí had shown her CCTV footage and stills from Ms O’Hara’s apartment block as part of the investigation. By 2007 the architect duo had transformed the two bedroom property, which featured twice in one day in the Irish Times, including a photograph of the husband and wife team who had changed it into a beautiful modern town house. Throughout his school years Dwyer was popular with girls and had a number of girlfriends. They concentrated on gigs in the local area but the group, made up of lads from the Hammies and Bandon Grammar, came to an end when its members began to move away.

Dwyer has challenged Ireland's use of mobile metadata in his 2015 conviction for killing Elaine O'Hara.

“Ireland has been repeatedly criticised for our national policies on privacy and data retention by numerous judgments, industry and campaigners.” Dwyer appealed on the grounds the retention and accessing of his mobile phone data breached EU law. However, a genuine or current or foreseeable threat could justify indiscriminate data retention for a limited period of time.

The Court of Justice for the European Union (CJEU) has ruled in favour of convicted killer Graham Dwyer in his challenge against Ireland's data retention ...

You are property and a piece of slave meat. See you in a bit. “It is expected that the Supreme Court’s judgment will bring clarity in this important area to inform the necessary legislation, thus supporting to the greatest degree possible the work of An Garda Síochána to tackle crime and carry out effective investigations. Slave: It’s going to be that bad? 16.30pm: Master: Empty yourself and become nothing. Are you coming back to my place? I’m going to be busy next few days. I note the judgment of the CJEU this morning. make sure u are fed and take a pain killer. 9.19am: Slave: Did you know sir that I’m scared of u. When Graham Dwyer bought an 083 pre-paid phone in the Three shop on Grafton Street, Dublin, he gave the seller his own number with different prefix. 12.14pm: Master: Have a bath, make sure c*** shaved, no under wear not even a bra.

Convicted murdered Graham Dwyer argued that the retention of and access to data used to prosecute him infringed the rights proferred to him by EU law.

But the ruling could, however, have implications for other cases in Ireland and across the EU. "We might not make use of our freedom of speech, freedom of expression that we have, as we are afraid of being found out, and that chilling effect is an important motivating factor for the court of justice as well," he added. In its ruling, the Court of Justice of the European Union confirmed "that EU law precludes the general and indiscriminate retention of traffic and location data relating to electronic communications for the purposes of combating serious crime."

Ireland lives in a perpetual data rights Groundhog Day. The European Court of Justice (ECJ) ruling this week that phone data was wrongly gathered as ...