The COVID-19 investigation will be heard on Monday from relatives banned from saying their final farewell to their loved ones in care homes, while the concerts were held in Downing Street
Families ask that politicians be detained after describing their last moments with their loved ones.
This week, Covid-19 will be seen in the UK in the influence of the epidemic on the role of care and how social guidelines mean that many relatives have been prevented from saying their final farewell. Families told their anger that the former Boris Johnson government, which was at the same time, was holding parties in Downing Street and avoiding social dimensions. The first wave of the epidemic witnessed the invasion of the virus through care houses, where the non -laboratory residents were sent there from troubled hospitals.
During the first peak between March and June 2020, 66,000 people died in care homes, with a third of those deaths attributed to Covid-19.
Sharon Cook's parents were a resident of Hinkeli's care house, Leicester, and Tofio, a week, in 2020. Sharon, 60, said Mirror: “There was no even waving the window because they were on the second floor.
“When we discovered that the government had parties, I felt as if we were not respectful. You have to consider your package to wait because you are dealing with your anger because your loss is not respectful. Then we had all the denial and all these thousands of deaths were somewhat deleted as a kind of writing error.
Umm Sharon Joan, 85, was injured by the disease and had to hospital, and a few days later she was tested positive for Covid and died. Her father, ALF Cook, 87, was infected with Parkinson and gave news at his home care.
Sharon explained: “My mother has sponsored my mother in the care house and suddenly I was not there. I think he sometimes believed it was the problem, not the epidemic, and that everyone was wearing masks because of him.
))
The pluscinemaz.comrevealed in November 2021 that the gatherings took place in the Downing Street when London was under the level of level 3 during 2020. It included a number of departure and Christmas party on December 18.
Louise Baker, from Aberdeen, told the pluscinemaz.comher father, Sandy Adam, died at his care for care two days before the Christmas party. “Before my father came around our house every Sunday for dinner,” Louise, 49 said.
“After the closure, none of the matter was logical. Initially, we could scream through a small gap in the tilt window, but it was very difficult to hear it. We could not embrace it. I was very angry because we discovered one of those parties at Downing Street coincided with the death of my father. I am very angry.”
Sanadi, a retired dentist, allowed a cars meeting with Louise before his death at the age of 81, but they were not allowed within five meters of each other. “It was very difficult because he felt cold and was really angry. He was not allowed to hug and wanted to do anything normal and could not hear us. He sat there with his bitter arms.”
Sharon and Louise's accounts will be played today in an influence movie at the beginning of unit 6 in front of the Barawneh investigation chair, Heather Halit.
“In the next epidemic, there must be a balance between protecting each of the people exposed to infections, their right to dignity, the right to human communication, and their right to family life. I do not pretend that I have any of these answers, but we need to find a balance,” Louise added.
“There must be recognition of the damage caused by the deprivation that people were suffering from, the level of isolation and the essential rituals of traffic, such as the ability to see your loved ones in their coffin.”
Among the main government decisions discussed in the investigation this week is that in March 2020 to hospital patients quickly in care homes without testing or condition for insulation. The Supreme Court ruling was 2022, which ruled that policy was illegal because it failed to observe the risks to the population of the elderly and the weak care of the transmission of the virus.
Between early March and early June 2020, nearly 20,000 Kiir Cares died in England and Wales with Covid-19. This is about a third of deaths in the care home during that period.
Many families of the bereaved homes, including Sharon Cook, say that their loved ones did not revive – what is called DNRS – put them against their desires.
Sharon said that politicians should be held at the expense of their dealings with the epidemic and are subject to criminal procedures if it is neglected. She said: “There must be more accountability. I often say that if he is a pilot who behaves recklessly and people cost their lives unnecessarily, or if he is a wound, there will be no question about them, then they will be interrogated and summoned to court. Why are they different politicians?
“It is not right for people who have this much power to treat this little respect, and they have devastating results and no consequences.”
Covid-19 broken families for Justice UK wrote an open letter to the head of investigating Baroneh Halit objecting to the fact that the former Boris Johnson will not appear in front of the last unit on the social welfare sector.
“The bereaved families have waited for years for this moment. Welfare is one of the most important parts of the investigation. It will study how and why thousands of people are not protected in care homes and in society, and why a lot of support dies, without campaigns, and without an account,” said Jean-Adamson, spokesman for the Kofid -19 Families for Justice in the United Kingdom.
“But we are seriously concerned about the way this unit is dealt with. It is unacceptable that Boris Johnson and other major decision makers are not called to provide evidence.”
Lancet's study later found that during the first wave of epidemic sponsorship residents, they were 17 times more likely to die compared to the residents of private homes of similar ages. This is ten times higher than the epidemic, because people in residential care are generally more fragile and consistent.
Covid families are expected to gather outside the opening of unit 6 of the investigation today. The investigation of 200 million pounds was created to study the effect of the Covid-19s, the United Kingdom's response to it and learn lessons for the next epidemic. Its latest unit in the Dorland House social welfare sector will be made in Badtington, West London.
“The stories of Sharon and Louise are very strong. Unfortunately, their experiences are not unique,” said Ben Konah, a secretary in the UK's Covid-19 survey.
“This is why it is extremely important for the Covid-19 to be fulfilled in the United Kingdom next five weeks to investigate how the virus affects the care sector. Questions will be asked in public places for major politicians, scientists, healthcare professionals and other experts. Currina, Baronea Heather Halit will receive answers.
“We will start with strong evidence from the bereaved individuals. Their experiences are an introduction and amid our sessions this week.
“The investigation is making a rapid progress. The country must learn the last epidemic lessons as quickly as possible – because we all know that there will be another one.”
This week's investigation will be achieved on the impact of the epidemic on the social welfare sector for adults from the public sector in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. It will start with the opening of data from the main participants and the impact of evidence from the bereaved individuals before the emergence of former Minister of Health Matt Hancock on Wednesday.
