Last modified on Sat 17 Apr 2021 11.46 EDT
Scores of people who could be key witnesses to deaths in detention may have been âdeliberatelyâ deported before they could give evidence, it has been claimed. And it has also emerged that the home secretary, Priti Patel, failed to address concerns from a coroner last year that the actions of her department could have undermined police investigations.
Patel was informed last August of concerns from a coroner that Home Office officials possibly âchose to ignore the factâ that witnesses to the contentious death of a black detainee were due to give evidence before attempting to remove them from the UK.
Nathan Coyne, 25, took his own life at his sister s home on December 5, 2020
The father of one had been suffering with depression and used cocaine
His father Martin Coyne praised his son for his good nature and humour
His family said Mr Coyne suffered greatly due to the Covid-19 restrictions
For confidential support, call the Samaritans on 116123 or visit a local Samaritans branch. See www.samaritans.org for details
He had everything to live for : Heartbreak after death of fantastic dad-of-one in mental health battle at just 25
Nathan Coyne struggled with Covid-19 lockdown restrictions , among other factors that took a toll on his mental health
19:31, 13 APR 2021
Updated
Nathan Coyne (Image: Coyne family)
Family and friends have told of their heartbreak amid the devastating death of a young father struggling with his mental health.
Nathan Coyne was just 25-years-old when he was found dead after an episodic battle with depression, drug use and thoughts of self-harm, Bolton Coroners Court heard as the inquest into his death continued on Wednesday, March 31.