whatatip (great name, btw), there are several issues of principle here that go way beyond Gigg's inability to keep his dick in his pants.
First, superinjunctions aren't restricted to celebrities or even individuals and their sex lives. Multi-national corporations have used them to silence their critics and supress accusations of criminal wrong-doing. Judges allow them to use the law to hide from the law - that's ridiculous and outrageous (see Trafigura dumping toxic waste in Ivory Coast but God knows how many others because we aren't allowed to know).
Fred Goodwin got an injunction that prevented the FSA investigating his behaviour in the run up to the biggest bank collapse in British history - a collapse that is costing us £40bn. We are paying for his mistakes, we have every right to know if he was indulging in an extra-marital affair with a colleague that was against company policy and that may have influenced his behaviour. We don't know whether that colleague was in charge of risk management, or the company secretary, or finance director, or what but it does seem it was someone who had a crucial role in the way RBS was run.
Second, the judges have attacked parliamentary privilege. This is an essential part of our constitution and has been for 350 years, meaning MPs and Lords are free to discuss matters in Parliament and can't be gagged - and the public (often via the media but in person or by reading Hansard) are entitled to know what our legislators are discussing. Individual judges have issued unconstitutional and, I would submit, unlawful rulings preventing people from talking to MPs, and senior judges earlier this week, launching their report into superinjunctions, tried to order MPs not to discuss matters subject to superinjunctions. This is outrageous, an abuse of the law and an attack on the very fundamentals of democracy. MPs have agreed not to discuss matters that are sub-judice to avoid prejudicing trials and the speaker upholds this - but to say they should not discuss court rulings is ridiculous.
Third, back to Giggs - his attempt to gag Imogen Thomas. Why should she be prevented from talking about her own life just to suit him? Why does the court think his rights take priority over hers? Why does she just have to accept accusations of a serious criminal offence - he got the injunction by claiming she was blackmailing him, without IT being able to defend herself - while he is protected against far less serious accusations?
Secret justice is no justice. It's the weapon of evil dictators, not a parliamentary democracy.