内容摘要：One ex-inmate told the BBC that in his five years in prison, he never once saw the points actually used to mitigate a sentence.

One ex-inmate told the BBC that in his five years in prison, he never once saw the points actually used to mitigate a sentence.

The term perinatal covers the period of time from when a woman becomes pregnant, and up to a year after giving birth.Each of Northern Ireland's five health trusts receive more than 250 referrals for the community services each year, but because of staffing pressures they can only accept about 70 patients at a time.

Dr Julie Anderson, chair of the Royal College of Psychiatrists in Northern Ireland, estimates the number of women admitted to hospital could double or triple if a mother and baby unit was established."It's really, really frustrating knowing that there's much better care that our mums should be getting here in Northern Ireland," she said."And frankly, to be honest, somewhat embarrassing that we've been talking about this for almost 20 years and we're still not there yet."

In 2018, Orlaith Quinn died at the Royal Jubilee Maternity Hospital in Belfast.The 33-year-old had given birth to her third child, a daughter, less than 48 hours earlier.

Siobhan Graham said her daughter began showing signs of postpartum psychosis shortly after giving birth.

"To go in and have a baby and come back out in a coffin, and you've three children left without their mother, it's just not a position you think you'll ever find yourself in a million years," she said.Cogat said thousands of patients and escorts had gone to countries, including Jordan, the United Arab Emirates, the US and others. The statement said that "the ongoing hostilities in the Gaza Strip pose a challenge to the implementation of these evacuation operations."

Israel broke the last ceasefire in March launching a wave of attacks on what it said were Hamas positions.Gaza remains a claustrophobic zone of hunger and death for its residents. Those who get out for medical treatment are the exception.

According to the UN the population of 2.1 million is facing the risk of famine. The organisation's head of humanitarian affairs, Tom Fletcher, has appealed to the UN Security Council to act to "prevent genocide" in Gaza.These are strong words for a man trained in the sober traditions of the British Foreign Office and who has served as an ambassador and senior government advisor.