Indeed, it's a tricky area. With Panama / Paradise papers as well, most players are acting just within the letter of the law, though arguably not the intent, o

Indeed, it's a tricky area. With Panama / Paradise papers as well, most players are acting just within the letter of the law, though arguably not the intent, or at least the spirit, and outside observers (typically those without access to the expertise necessary to construct their financial affairs with such tax-minimising efficiency) are going to be frustrated by the brazen appearance of unfairness. As I noted, Spectator and other publications are going to be strongly partisan around any review of the Guardian's affairs. OTOH, articles published by the Guardian, about the Guardian, asserting the Guardian has done nothing wrong, are going to struggle to appear impartial.