Ferguson escaped censure over a late, scything tackle on Willo Flood, while, soon after, Darren Dods, the visiting centre-half, was shown a yellow card for a much more innocuous, less dangerous, barge from behind on Daniel Cousin.
He is furious with the army, which he says has escaped censure over an attack in the middle of Peshawar's military enclave.
Good Morning Britain presenter Piers Morgan has escaped censure over an interview about gay marriage, despite scores of viewers lodging complaints with the broadcasting regulator claiming he had called all Christians homophobes.
John Moore, Northampton Durand Academy has a track record in successful delivery of innovative education projects that raise standards and deliver lasting results ("Gove censured over plan for inner-city boarders in Sussex", 1 July).
Chairman Malcolm Morley and chief executive Colin Nicholson have also been censured over a number of issues, including an allegation that Scottish Wrestling have been blocked from entering international competitions in their own right - an ability they see as vital to their preparation to Glasgow 2014 .
The Sun, the People and Scottish paper the Sunday Mail have escaped censure over any payments to the families of Chantelle Stedman and Alfie Patten, the teenager they falsely reported became a dad aged 13, after legal restrictions made it impossible for the press watchdog to complete its investigation.
He dodged censure over unpaid taxes on a villa he owns in the Dominican Republic, but was then criticised by a House watchdog for company-funded trips to the Caribbean.
The opposition leader, Bill Shorten, escaped censure over his role as an official of the Australian Workers Unionn (AWU), but the report referred Melhem, the former Victorian secretary of the AWU, to the Victorian commissioner of police and director of public prosecutions "so that consideration can be given to the commencement of a prosecution".
The claim that the presidential couple made use of the secret services also comes at time when Sarkozy is facing domestic and international censure over France's deportation of nearly 1,000 Romas and a second case of unauthorised use of spies.
After several years of scandal in which the Catholic Church has faced allegations of financial impropriety, paedophile priests and rumours of plots to kill the Pope, the Vatican is now facing a new €600m-a-year tax bill as Rome seeks to head off European Commission censure over controversial property tax breaks enjoyed by the Church.
They fear a rerun of 2003, when a Franco-German alliance ignored the deficit rules and escaped censure, over the objections of both the commission and smaller countries.
