A civil servant claims that in the early days of the epidemic “a generational slaughter within Care Holmes” is a phrase that is “Jhankar with the experience of thousands of our families”, Kovid has heard by the investigation.

PT Weatherbi, Justice UK campaign group Kovid -19 for condolence families said that the phrase may seem to be an exaggeration, but it highlighted issues that should address the investigation.

His initial statement came on the first day of the sixth part of Kovid inquiries that would focus on the impact of epidemic on care services for elderly and disabled people.

The government has said that it is committed to learning from inquiry.

Shri Vedrabi said that senior civil servant Alasadar Donaldson commented about the genetic slaughter in his written evidence, Mr. Vedrabi said.

The evidence of Mr. Donaldson also describes “complete anarchy” in the Department of Health and Social Care, when he began working there in April 2020, which was immediately after the epidemic.

Mr. Vedrabi urged the investigation to call Shri Donaldson to give personally evidence.

Around 46,000 care house residents died in England and Wales between March 2020 and January 2022, many of them in the early weeks of epidemic.

The major question families are hopeful that the investigation will answer why this decision was taken in March 2020 so that some hospital patients could be discharged rapidly in care houses.

They blame it for sowing the virus in care homes in the early weeks of the epidemic.

There are also questions about blankets. “Some care by medical services on the residents of the house and on going to policies. There are also questions about the notice” Not Razusciajet “that prevents families from watching their loved ones for months.

The hearing began with the testimony filmed by those who lost the loved ones during the epidemic.

Wales’s N, N, told the case of every story of interrogation that his father, who had dementia, was living in a care house when the epidemic became a hit.

When the seizures were limited, “he did not understand why we were outside his window,” he said.

He was rapidly confused, allowing tears and begging.

When he eventually passed away, N was told about his death through a phone call in the middle of the night.

Julie of Yorkshire said that she would “never come on conditions” the way her mother died – seduced and alone.

“There are many of us who will never move forward. It will be with us for the rest of our lives,” he said.

And he said: “Things have to be changed. It is not right – you should die in dignity.”

Nikki Hasti personally participated in the investigation on Monday, holding a picture of his mother Margaret.

Nikki says she saw that her mother was dying on a video call from Kovid before the staff had seen, and described the time as “painful”.

He told BBC News, “He did not die with dignity and there was no elimination for his pain and pain.”

Barrister Jacqueline Kerry Casey set the scope of hearing, warning the section that “for many people, and the following, would be” emotional and endowed “for” these proceedings “.

Ms. Carrie also highlighted the testimony of the case of every story from Care Home Workers.

He quoted a worker at a Durham Care Home, who explained how the virus “spreads like wildfire”.

“At one point, 67 out of 87 inhabitants conducted positive tests, as well as a high percent of our employees.

“We were all afraid that we would take the virus home for our families,” said the care activist.

In particular, Ms. Carrie said that the investigation care would investigate the understanding of houses and care workers, many of which were on national minimum wages, and were also migrant workers.

Prior to the epidemic, the condition of the care sector was “delicate”, Ms. Carrie told the hearing.

The covid testing capacity was extremely limited, especially at the beginning of the epidemic where the test was limited to those who had symptoms.

Investigation care will also look at the lack of individual safety equipment (PPE) in homes.

Not only the supply of PPE was very difficult, there were issues whether the employees were trained to use it and when it finally came, some were not fit for some purpose, for example, with straps, which continued to break, with straps.

This part of the investigation is expected to last for five weeks.

This condolences will listen to the evidence from the bereaved relatives, disabled people, care activists from the union and organizations, as well as the evidence from the trade unions and the local government.