Mr Sunak said there needed to be "a strong voice to get to the bottom of what happened" after the former nurse was found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to kill six others while working at a NHS hospital. A statutory inquiry would compel witnesses to give evidence.
Mr Sunak said there needed to be "a strong voice to get to the bottom of what happened" after the former nurse was found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to kill six others while working at a NHS hospital. A statutory inquiry would compel witnesses to give evidence.
Since the trial of Lucy Letby, a nurse who murdered babies in her care, experts have warned of a culture of hostility toward whistle-blowers in Britain’s National Health Service.