Gallwch adael y wefan hon yn gyflym drwy wasgu’r fysell Escape Allanfa Gyflym
Rydym yn defnyddio rhai cwcis hanfodol i wneud i’n gwefan weithio. Hoffem osod cwcis ychwanegol fel y gallwn gofio eich dewisiadau a deall sut rydych yn defnyddio ein gwefan.
Gallwch reoli eich dewisiadau a gosodiadau cwcis unrhyw bryd drwy glicio ar “Addasu cwcis” isod. I gael rhagor o wybodaeth am sut rydym yn defnyddio cwcis, gweler ein Hysbysiad cwcis.
Mae eich dewisiadau cwcis wedi’u cadw. Gallwch ddiweddaru eich gosodiadau cwcis unrhyw bryd ar y dudalen cwcis.
Mae eich dewisiadau cwcis wedi’u cadw. Gallwch ddiweddaru eich gosodiadau cwcis unrhyw bryd ar y dudalen cwcis.
Mae’n ddrwg gennym, roedd problem dechnegol. Rhowch gynnig arall arni.
Diolch am roi cynnig ar fersiwn 'beta' ein gwefan newydd. Mae'n waith ar y gweill, byddwn yn ychwanegu gwasanaethau newydd dros yr wythnosau nesaf, felly cymerwch gip a gadewch i ni wybod beth yw eich barn chi.
Today, a jury sitting at Gwent Coroner’s Court have returned a narrative verdict in relation to the death of Mouayed Bashir.
Deputy Chief Constable of Gwent Police Rachel Williams said:
“We recognise that this has been a difficult and traumatic time for Mr Bashir’s family and friends, and I wish to again offer our condolences.
“The last three weeks of the inquest have given the family the opportunity to hear directly from witnesses and independent experts about the circumstances surrounding Mr Bashir’s tragic death.
“The jury have recognised that Mr Bashir’s death was caused by cocaine intoxication, which was contributed to by the effects of acute behavioural disturbance (ABD), following a period of restraint.
“They recognised that restraint was used for the safety of Mr Bashir and the safety of others. The jury heard from an expert witness on officer training who gave evidence to say the use of restraint was ‘proportionate.’
“While it was recognised during the inquest an increase knowledge of ABD would not have changed the course of events which resulted in Mr Bashir’s death. We will continue to develop our knowledge, understanding and training of ABD in line with national policing guidance.
“I know that all involved in providing care to Mr Bashir would of course wanted the outcome to have been different, unfortunately, as we have heard his condition was considered irreversible. This will weigh heavy with our officers but our thoughts must of course remain focussed on the family.”