This week, it was revealed that the organization had won, at least so far and partially, two significant cases.
First, the Overijssel district court declared that many items seized during the 2018 Bethel raids contain privileged information, which the Public Prosecution Service no longer contests. This applies, in line with the Supreme Court judgement, to "all
seized documents that, according to the complainants, fall under the
right of non-disclosure ... and that contain information relating to information shared with elders in
trust in the context of pastoral care, including information relating to
the religious judicial committees"; apparently, 15 million electronic files the prosecution was unable to provide for judicial examination are also considered privileged. The documents have already been returned, their copies are to be destroyed until 1 November. It also appears that the court refused to assess whether the raids were legal.
Second, the Public Prosecution Service has refused, based on "the conclusion that no criminal offense has been committed", to open criminal investigation over JW shunning policies.