Valdo Calocane, diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia in 2020, had a troubling history of severe mental illness and was warned by a psychiatrist that he could potentially harm others.

His family criticized the NHS for missed opportunities to prevent the tragic killings, sharing a detailed summary of his medical history with the media.

A Care Quality Commission (CQC) report revealed that a series of errors in Calocane's mental health care led to his premature discharge before he committed three murders in Nottingham.

The CQC criticized the trust for failing to adequately assess Calocane's risk and for not ensuring he received necessary medication, which contributed to the tragic outcomes.

In light of these events, Calocane's family is calling for a public inquiry and urgent reforms to the mental health services, describing the system as 'broken.'

The chief executive of the Nottinghamshire healthcare trust acknowledged the findings of the report and stated that improvements in processes and standards have been made since the incidents.

Calocane's actions shocked the nation and devastated the lives of the surviving victims and families of those killed.

The investigation highlighted systematic failures in Calocane's care, noting that risk assessments incorrectly downplayed his potential for violence.

Experts have emphasized the need for better protection for the public and improved support for individuals with serious mental health issues.

Health Secretary Wes Streeting has assured families that a public inquiry into the circumstances leading to the killings will take place.

The report indicated that Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust had multiple opportunities to prevent Calocane from committing the murders but failed to act on them.