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Bailey Gwynne death: Pupil stabbing death was 'avoidable' Bailey Gwynne death: Pupil stabbing death was 'avoidable'
(35 minutes later)
A report into a fatal stabbing at an Aberdeen school has found it was "potentially avoidable" if teachers had been told a pupil was carrying a knife. A report into a fatal stabbing at an Aberdeen school has found it was "potentially avoidable" if teachers had been told a pupil carried weapons.
Bailey Gwynne, 16, was fatally wounded by a fellow pupil during a fight at Cults Academy on 28 October last year.Bailey Gwynne, 16, was fatally wounded by a fellow pupil during a fight at Cults Academy on 28 October last year.
His killer, who cannot be named, was later jailed for nine years after being found guilty of culpable homicide.His killer, who cannot be named, was later jailed for nine years after being found guilty of culpable homicide.
The report said the Scottish government should consider legal changes to give teachers more power to search pupils.The report said the Scottish government should consider legal changes to give teachers more power to search pupils.
Justice Secretary Michael Matheson said the Scottish government would consider the findings and report back in due course.
The report said it was "an unplanned, spontaneous conflict that emerged rapidly out of an unexceptional banter".The report said it was "an unplanned, spontaneous conflict that emerged rapidly out of an unexceptional banter".
The trial into the 16-year-old's death heard this involved an argument over a biscuit.The trial into the 16-year-old's death heard this involved an argument over a biscuit.
Follow live coverage of the Bailey Gwynne media conferenceFollow live coverage of the Bailey Gwynne media conference
The report adds: "The course of the conflict was fatally altered by the possession of a bladed weapon by one of the boys." The report adds: "The course of the conflict was fatally altered by the possession of a bladed weapon by one of the boys.
The inquiry into issues raised by the tragedy was led by Andrew Lowe, chairman of child and adult protection for Renfrewshire. "This was potentially predictable and avoidable if those who knew Child A carried weapons in school had reported this to staff."
Mr Lowe's report made a number of recommendations including amending the law in relation to searching pupils and further legislative controls on the purchase of weapons online.
Amend the lawAmend the law
The inquiry into issues raised by the tragedy was led by Andrew Lowe, chairman of child and adult protection for Renfrewshire.
Mr Lowe was asked why it appeared that some pupils at Cults Academy felt they could not report that Bailey Gwynne's killer had taken in weapons.
He said: "I don't know whether they didn't feel able or whether they didn't feel it necessary.
"This wasn't a boy who they perceived to be violent or conducting in risky behaviour. He was quite a quiet boy and his motivation for carrying weapons I think was understood by some of these boys as just a form of bravado."
Mr Lowe's report makes 21 recommendations, including amending the law in relation to searching pupils, and further legislative controls on the purchase of weapons online.
He also said school parents should be sent a letter setting out school rules about weapons, which should be signed and returned.
Mr Lowe said Police Scotland should be notified of every incident of weapon possession, and risk assessments carried out on anyone known or suspected to have carried weapons.
'Remarkable dignity'
Mr Lowe met the family of Bailey Gwynne to talk through report and said they displayed "remarkable dignity".
The full report has not been released due to legal and data protection reasons.The full report has not been released due to legal and data protection reasons.
It is claimed the document contains a sensitive, confidential and legally restricted information. It is claimed the document contains sensitive, confidential and legally restricted information.
The review has looked at the relationship between Bailey and his killer, as well as the educational, pastoral, health and social care services provided.The review has looked at the relationship between Bailey and his killer, as well as the educational, pastoral, health and social care services provided.
It was commissioned by Aberdeen City Council, Police Scotland and NHS Grampian after the schoolboy was fatally stabbed in a fight.It was commissioned by Aberdeen City Council, Police Scotland and NHS Grampian after the schoolboy was fatally stabbed in a fight.
The report was originally due to be published last month but was put back.The report was originally due to be published last month but was put back.
Aberdeen City Council employed the services of PR consultancy Morrison Media Strategies to handle the release of the report.Aberdeen City Council employed the services of PR consultancy Morrison Media Strategies to handle the release of the report.
In March, BBC Scotland revealed that concerns about the killer were voiced nine years ago when, as a primary pupil, he threw rocks at another child.In March, BBC Scotland revealed that concerns about the killer were voiced nine years ago when, as a primary pupil, he threw rocks at another child.
The incident resulted in the victim being treated for concussion.The incident resulted in the victim being treated for concussion.
The report said that incident "had marginal significance in relation to later events".The report said that incident "had marginal significance in relation to later events".
It said it did not reveal a violent child but a child "under very significant and continual pressure from his brother".It said it did not reveal a violent child but a child "under very significant and continual pressure from his brother".