Fatal abuse of Megan Khung: Ministry to conduct further review into case

Fatal abuse of Megan Khung: Ministry to conduct further review into case

The Ministry of Social and Family Development ( MSF ) announced on Friday ( Apr 11 ) that it would conduct a “further review” of the case involving the fatal abuse of four-year-old Megan Khung.

The review will include all responses from the police, the Early Childhood Development Agency (ECDA ), the Child Protective Service, and the preschool and social service agency.

Beyond Social Services ( BSS), the social services organization connected to the school where Megan attends, will add more information to our speech that was made available after our statement was made. The evaluation may become finished, according to MSF.

Megan passed away in February 2020. Foo Li Ping, 29, and her then-boyfriend Wong Shi Xiang, 38, both abused her for weeks before the latter fatally punched the child.

Foo was given a 19-year prison sentence, while Wong received 30 years in prison and 17 breaths of the wood. &nbsp,

MSF claimed earlier this week that the BSS’s report did not fully account for Megan’s injury ‘ severity, which caused “inadequate treatments” before her death.

A team member discovered Megan’s wounds in March 2019, and the girl was taken from the school in September that time. She passed away in February 2020, but it was only five months later that her dying was discovered.

MSF and BSS&nbsp provided detailed information on their actions on Tuesday, going back to the time when Megan’s wounds were first discovered until immediately before her death.

Additionally, it was revealed that the fortnight before she passed away, a police report was made.

On Friday, MSF announced that its speech from earlier in the week was intended to highlight areas where improvements can be made to safeguard babies.

We have since received comments that the statement may have implied that some parties may have taken action to prevent Megan Khung’s horrible passing, according to MSF.

” Our goal is to constantly improve our program so that we can better protect our children,” he continues. Everyone has a role to play in this procedure, including federal organizations.