Aggie Di Mauro

They had a separate staff car park, this building, and she was being walked to the car every night by another team leader.

So that was already happening from the start.

Wouldn't a perpetrator just deny ever receiving anything by post?

It should have been stopped from that first visit, from the first visit.

It wasn't, and again, I will go back to now, let's go to the leading constable that did take it seriously.

Once he's then breached the intervention order,

And remember, because of what I was reading in that three and a half page letter, I was terrified.

I felt that there would be retaliation for not dropping this order.

So I picked up the phone, even though Celeste didn't want to hear me because she'd already met with the constable who'd convinced her not to drop the intervention order.

I picked up the phone to say to him, you know what, why don't we just drop this intervention order?

And he didn't want to hear about it.

And I continued, I was trying to speak above him to say, just, he clearly lives at home.

That was understood by the letter.

Call him in, call him in with his family.

We'll have a meeting.

He just needs to get through his head.

He needs to stay away.

I

We don't want to ruin his life because he's put a lot in this letter about how it's going to destroy him.

He won't be able to look after his sick mother and whatever he's carrying on about.