Kate Moss won’t be charged for drug use, UK prosecutors have said, because they do not have enough evidence to convict her.
Despite video footage showing “absolutely clear indication” that the supermodel was “using controlled drugs and providing them to others,'' police need forensic or direct eye-witness evidence to ensure a conviction.
Rene Barclay, the Crown Prosecution Service's director of serious casework in London, made the announcement through an email statement.
Police say they have examined the tape and could not work out whether Kate was using cocaine, ecstasy or amphetamine. Plus the model and witnesses didn’t provide any extra information either.
``Accordingly, as available evidence fell short of establishing the necessary crucial facts, we decided there was no realistic prospect of conviction and a prosecution could not, therefore, be started,'' Barkley said.
