"NOYO is proving that with a few adjustments, ensembles can be inclusive.
Authorities can't detain people for mental health reasons unless they are a risk to themselves and as the officers had assessed Cauchi did not meet that description, they left, the court heard.After the call-out, one of the attending police officers sent an email to an internal police mental health coordinator, requesting they follow up on Cauchi. However, the email was overlooked due to understaffing, the inquest was told.
Months later, police in Sydney found Cauchi sleeping rough near a road after being called by a concerned passerby.By 2024 Cauchi's mental health had deteriorated, he was homeless, and isolated from his family.The inquest looked closely at Cauchi's mental health treatment in Queensland, with a panel of five psychiatrists tasked with reviewing it.
They found that Dr Boros-Lavack had missed opportunities to put him back on anti-psychotic medication, one member of the panel saying she had "not taken seriously enough" the concerns from Cauchi's mother in late-2019.The panel also gave evidence at the inquest that Cauchi was "floridly psychotic" - in the active part of a psychotic episode – when he walked into the shopping centre.
When questioned by the lawyer assisting the coroner, Dr Boros-Lavack stressed: "I did not fail in my care of Joel."
She had earlier told the inquest she believed Cauchi was not psychotic during the attack and that medication would not have prevented the tragedy.changing the nature of the dangers Britain faces.
It will recommend the deployment of new "digital" experts alongside troops to protect them from enemy drones and to control the army's own, future, unmanned weapons.The 130-page document, including about 45,000 words, will warn of the "immediate and pressing" danger posted by Russia and it will describe China as a "sophisticated and persistent challenge" but not as an enemy. It will also describe Iran and North Korea as "regional disruptors".
The government's independent budget watchdog, the OBR, said meeting the ambition to spend 3% of GDP on defence "would cost an additional £17.3 billion in 2029-30"., Healey said there was "no doubt" the UK would meet its target.