Britain: Developments in the case of “devil nurse” – “No murder committed” say experts

The “lives” again the ghastly case of “devil”, which murdered at least seven infants. Nurse Lucy Letby’s advocates, begin the process of revoking her conviction for murdering seven newborns, after a group of international experts who reviewed the evidence used against her in the trial ruled that none of them were murdered. CORVERSE Lucy Letby was convicted of murdering seven newborns and attempting to kill eight others during the period between June 2015 and June 2016 while working at the Countess of Chester Hospital neonate unit in Chester, northern England. He was sentenced to 15 life sentences, with no prospect of release. The 35-year-old insisted on her innocence throughout her trial and was not allowed to appeal against the conviction. However, medical experts have since raised doubts about her guilt and creating the impression that the evidence to which the prosecution appealed had flaws. CORVERSE Mark MacDonald’s advocate said the new medical findings of the committee of international experts “reject” the entire case. “ There is overwhelming evidence that the conviction is not safe …If experts are right, no crime was committed”. Lucy Letby’s defense submitted a request to the Criminal Affairs Review Committee, which is examining possible judicial errors. At her trial, prosecutors stated that the nurse killed five newborn boys and two girls by pumping insulin or air into the blood or through forced feeding them with milk. However, University of Toronto professor Emeritus and neo-nologist Sou Li, who denounces that at the trial he was misused of his research, said during an interview Press in London that a group of 14 international experts examined medical evidence and ruled that these indicate that none of the babies were attacked. Rather, they show medical errors and omissions in the hospital unit. “In summarizing ladies and gentlemen, we found no murders. In all cases, death or injury was due to natural causes or poor medical care,” neonatalist Su Li said. A spokesman for the Committee on the Review of Criminal Affairs was unable to clarify how much time would be required for the review process.