From GMM
FIA president Max Mosley is considering setting up a legal fund to enable less wealthy people to sue newspapers for breaches of privacy.
The 68-year-old Briton last week won his high-profile pursuit of the scandal publication News of the World following its expose earlier this year about his unconventional sex life.
Speaking for the first time since the High Court victory, Mosley told the Sunday Telegraph that he also intends to take action against media outlets across Europe, particularly in France, Germany and Italy.
He also wants less wealthy people to have access to money with which to pursue newspapers for similar exposes.
"I feel very strongly that some newspapers literally ruin people's lives and more has to be done to stop this," Mosley said.
Also in the interview, Mosley settled speculation that events triggered by the News of the World expose had led to estrangement from his two sons and wife.
"My wife and I have been together for 50 years and we are staying together," he said.
Meanwhile, Mosley said he is "keeping an open mind" about whether his enemies in F1 are connected with the attempt to destroy his reputation, image and career.
FIA president Max Mosley is considering setting up a legal fund to enable less wealthy people to sue newspapers for breaches of privacy.
The 68-year-old Briton last week won his high-profile pursuit of the scandal publication News of the World following its expose earlier this year about his unconventional sex life.
Speaking for the first time since the High Court victory, Mosley told the Sunday Telegraph that he also intends to take action against media outlets across Europe, particularly in France, Germany and Italy.
He also wants less wealthy people to have access to money with which to pursue newspapers for similar exposes.
"I feel very strongly that some newspapers literally ruin people's lives and more has to be done to stop this," Mosley said.
Also in the interview, Mosley settled speculation that events triggered by the News of the World expose had led to estrangement from his two sons and wife.
"My wife and I have been together for 50 years and we are staying together," he said.
Meanwhile, Mosley said he is "keeping an open mind" about whether his enemies in F1 are connected with the attempt to destroy his reputation, image and career.