IN THESE post Brexit chaotic political times the Chilcot Report seems to have been placed on the back burner.

Tony Blair has been given breathing space at the moment but we must not forget that it was he who sucked up to his cohort George Bush to start the war in Iraq and as a consequence caused and are still causing a huge amount of deaths and destruction in several countries.

Lest we forget there are other Blair victims, namely Dr David Kelly and his family.

This Sunday will be 13 years since his suspicious death in a lonely copse on Harrowdown Hill a mile from his home in Southmoor.

Suicide was said to be the cause of his death just two days after appearing in front of the Parliamentary Foreign Affairs Committee.

Dr Kelly refuted the “45 Minute” lie by Blair/Campbell and their claims about Iraq having Weapons of Mass Destruction.

Dr Kelly had previously visited Iraq and was satisfied there were no such weapons or capability of launching any WMD.

As it has turned out the government was deceived. Robin Cook and Charles Kennedy were right with their objections but could not convince the lusting warmongers.

Even our MP Andrew Smith voted for the war, but not in my name he didn’t.

It was the government that set up the Hutton Enquiry and judicial review instead of an inquest into Dr Kelly’s suspicious death.

This is an extremely rare situation and I challenge anyone to name another person who did not have a fit and proper inquest.

The official conclusion was suicide but those who were at the scene and witnessed did not agree with this outcome.

Three medical experts have questioned the official autopsy result saying that such little blood loss would not cause death.

On top of all this why is it that none of the papers concerning this affair will be released for 70 years.

Most who were alive at the time will be long gone so will never know what is hidden from the public.

Nicholas Gardiner, Oxfordshire Coroner at that time, said that there was no need for further investigation.

I have followed these events over the years that I worked for Dr Kelly at his home before and after he died.

In an attempt to understand and come to terms with what took place I walked in Dr Kelly’s final footsteps up on to Harrowdown Hill to the copse. A very quiet and peaceful spot.

One can only live in hope that his death will be looked at again soon to determine exactly the cause of Dr Kelly’s demise.

ANTHONY GREENFIELD Raymund Road, Old Marston