The public inquiry into the Nottingham attacks, which resulted in the deaths of Barnaby Webber, Grace O'Malley-Kumar, and Ian Coates, has officially concluded. Barnaby Webber’s mother, Emma Webber, spoke to the media following the final sessions, stating that her pursuit of justice for her son will continue for the 'rest of my life.'

While the inquiry aimed to examine the circumstances surrounding the actions of the perpetrator, Valdo Calocane, and the responses of various public agencies, the families of the victims have remained critical of the process. Emma Webber emphasized that the conclusion of the inquiry does not mark the end of their efforts to hold institutions accountable. The families have previously raised concerns regarding missed opportunities by police and mental health services to intervene before the attacks occurred.

There is a clear divide between the official findings of the inquiry and the perspective of the victims' families. While the inquiry report provides a formal record of the events and institutional failings, the families argue that the systemic issues identified have not been sufficiently addressed to prevent future tragedies. The BBC reports that the families are now looking toward further legal or administrative avenues to ensure that their concerns regarding police conduct and mental health oversight are not sidelined. The focus remains on whether the authorities will implement the recommendations made during the inquiry or if further independent scrutiny will be required to achieve what the families define as true justice.