Allegations of sexual abuse against

The prosecutor’s office downgraded some of the most serious allegations of sexual abuse against the veteran and former Walbies coach Alan Jones after the trial on Thursday.

Currently, Mr. Jones faces 27 charges, which claim that he has been inappropriately attacked by nine people for two decades.

Eleven accusations of an exacerbation of an obscene attack – considered more serious as they were allegedly linked to the people under his powers – were lowered on Thursday. Some allegations were also reduced.

The influential 84 -year -old media indicator denied all the accusations and the case – which will now be considered before the magistrate, not jury – will return to court next month.

Deputy Main Magistrate Sharon Freind said the case had taken place after the two alleged victims retreated, although there was no explanation why they were no longer included.

Currently, Mr. Jones threatens 25 points of obscene attack and two sexual touches.

His lawyer Brian Hayen told the court that the reduced allegations were “very great development” and “significant concessions”, the reports of the Australian broadcasting corporation said.

“There is no suggestion that … He had these complainants in his power. He had no power over these complainants,” Mr. Pench said.

Earlier, police said some of the alleged victims knew Titan’s radio, and that he was at least busy with him.

Others were allegedly attacked for the first time when they met him, Mikhail Fitzgerald said at NSW police at the end of last year.

Speaking to the journalists in December, Jones told reporters that the allegations were either “groundless” or “distorted the truth.”

Former teacher, Mr. Jones, trained the national rugby team in Australia from 1984 to 1988 before turning his career radio.

Sometimes he also worked as the author and advisor to the activists of the Liberal Party – including former Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser – and launched several unsuccessful applications for the party’s submission both in the state and federal policy.

Mr. Jones for decades at the local station 2 GB over the decades, Mr. Jones, juggled these duties with television concerts before he came out of full work in 2020, citing health problems.

As a polarization figure that can boast one of the largest audiences of the country for years, but often losing disputes.

In 2012, he made headlines to assume that the then Prime Minister Giulia Gilard “died of shame”, and in 2019 he collided with a massive boycott of the advertiser after saying that someone had to “shove the sock” down the throat of New Zealand’s leader.

Mr. Jones also successfully sued for slander.