Then Gregory: the parents' appeal was rejected

Then Gregory: the parents' appeal was rejected

Indi's parents' appeal was rejected, according to the British judge, Peter Jackson, “Italy's appeal not in the spirit of the Convention”. Little Gregory's parents had requested the transfer to Italian jurisdiction.

Premier Giorgia Meloni in a letter he had asked for 'Transfer the little girl according to the Hague Convention', but the British judge responded that Italy's appeal is not in the spirit of the Convention'.
The parents of little Indi Gregory had asked not to disconnect the machines that keep the little girl alive, a request that was refused. In recent days there has been discussion of transferring the situation to Italian jurisdiction, but the British judge has opposed it.
The date set for disconnecting the machines that keep the little girl alive had been extended to today, while awaiting the final hearing.
The final hearing rejects the parents' appeal regarding the Italian legal intervention.
The Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, together with the Minister of Health, Orazio Schillaci, reiterated that the Italian healthcare system would be ready to welcome little Indi. According to Alfredo Mantovano "He has a serious illness, of course, but it deserves to be treated, not destroyed by unplugging the machines."
The doctors of the Bambino Gesù hospital in Rome they believe that a supplement in health care will not “cause you any pain” unlike doctors from the Queen's Medical Center in Nottingham and the British judges who consider the child "terminal".
The latest hearing confirms the British opinion, the English court judges said they are in the best position to evaluate “the best interests” of the little girl, deeming the Italian court superfluous and unnecessary.