Inquiry Finds Police Failed to Execute Warrant Before Triple Killing in Nottingham A judge-led inquiry has revealed serious failings by Nottinghamshire Police in the months leading up to the fatal stabbing of three people and the injury of three others by Valdo Calocane on 13 June 2023. Calocane had an outstanding arrest warrant issued 10 months prior after failing to attend court for assaulting a police officer in 2021. The warrant was considered a 'low priority,' and additional allegations of assault against colleagues at a factory went unaddressed. Nottinghamshire Police have acknowledged a 'serious, systemic and operational failure' in their handling of the case. Lawyers representing the bereaved families argue that suggestions Calocane may not have been prosecuted if arrested are offensive and dismissive of the risk to public safety. Evidence also emerged that some police calls and records from the morning of the attacks were unavailable, raising concerns about procedural oversight. Calocane, who had mental health issues, was later sentenced to a hospital order in January 2024. The inquiry, which will continue for nine weeks in London, seeks to examine how such operational failures allowed Calocane to remain free and commit the violent attacks in Nottingham and Leicestershire.

Inquiry Finds Police Failed to Execute Warrant Before Triple Killing in Nottingham

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