According to the recent interview with CJ in the Financial Times, action against A&S for counts of false imprisonment, breach of human rights and trespass has already begun.
What it said in the FT was that he was "currently suing Avon and Somerset police" a rather imprecise phrase that probably means nothing more than that CJ's lawyers have written a letter.
Given the success of CJ's legal team in the High Court in July, and the fact that the country's Attorney General went so far as to publically declare CJ "entirely innocent", I have no doubt whatsoever that A&S police will be delving deep into the public purse to ensure that the reasons for their arrest and detention of CJ are not made public - if, indeed they have any at all other than the criticisms at the time that they were making poor progress in the case.
It's important not to confuse the behaviour of the media with that of the A&SC. The latter has no responsibility for the actions of the former.
I'm simply stating my opinion that I believe that you are wrong, and that A&SC had 'reasonable grounds' to arrest CJ, and as I've said here before, it's not all that difficult to guess what they might be.
I think it is entirely wrong to suggest that CJ wants to avoid "answering inconvenient questions". Do you have any grounds for making that suggestion?
Since he is currently suing Avon and Somerset police for false imprisonment, breach of his human rights and trespass, the grounds for his arrest cant be discussed here.
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/22eac290-eee2-11e0-959a-00144feab49a.html
CJ knows why he was arrested, he'd have been told at the time. If all he wanted to do was to 'clear his name' he could now tell the public what they were without any fear of prejudicing any criminal proceedings.