Learn languages naturally with fresh, real content!

Popular Topics
Explore By Region
A Scotland inquiry begins March 16 to investigate two fatal youth water recreation accidents in 2019 and 2024, aiming to improve safety without assigning blame.
A joint fatal accident inquiry (FAI) into the 2019 death of 12-year-old Kayden Walker during a river boarding session on the River Tay and the 2024 drowning of Ruaridh Stevenson during a canyoning activity in Dollar Glen, Scotland, begins March 16 and is expected to last at least 10 days.
Both incidents involved water-based outdoor recreation and occurred under similar risky circumstances.
The FAI, held at Falkirk Sheriff Court, will examine the causes and circumstances of each death and identify safety measures to prevent future fatalities.
Unlike criminal trials, the inquiry is fact-finding and not focused on assigning blame.
The case follows a 2024 fine of £10,000 against Outdoor Pursuits Scotland Ltd for health and safety violations related to Kayden’s death.
Una investigación de Escocia comienza el 16 de marzo para investigar dos accidentes mortales de recreación acuática juvenil en 2019 y 2024, con el objetivo de mejorar la seguridad sin asignar culpabilidad.