A soldier found dead in himself Barracks after Disappear The inquiry was heard by an inquiry.
The disintegrated body of Lance Corporal Bernard Mongan was discovered on January 23, 2020 in its bedroom in Caterial Garnson, North Yorkshire.
The cause of his death is still “unheard” due to the state in which his body was found, the interrogation of North Yorkshire Koroner was heard in court.
A friend alleged what the soldier did before his death, “Badmashi would be an understanding”.
Former Corporal Stephen Timmerman, who lived in the same housing block as L/CPL Mongan, said that the three of the father were “shouted, shouted and vowed”, were designed to clean the cars of senior officials in their time, and were “forced” to score additional runs in their lunch break.
L/CPL Mongan “was not treated in the same way” said Shri Timmanman, as other soldiers in his squadron.
“They were given tasks that they should not have been given, and they were simply spoken at a high rank.
“His senior, quite often, will be left to do his work for him in his time.”
Mr. Timberman said that he could remember three opportunities when 33 -year -old L/CPL Monon was given a military land rover, which was not to clean him.
He said that on a military exercise about three months before his death, L/CPL Monon was “shouted and shouted” in front of other soldiers by his own own own officers in his own department.
Shri Timmanman, who has since retired from the army, said: “It was very aggressive, very sudden, some swearing in … It was a very rigid language and it was not his fault, he was giving an order that he was asked to do.”
He said that on the same practice, L/CPL Mongan was asked to help other departments to help establish their radio masts, but they were denied with themselves and asked to “do it”.
Mr. Timberman said that L/CPL Monon was put on therapeutic physical training after failing in fitness test, but “was forced to go for additional runs on the same day and did not give any time for lunch and breakfast”.
He described L/CPL Mongan as a “Kadli Teddy Bear”, which could be a “soft goal” because he was “a good boy who made things easy”.
He reported that inquiry L/CPL Mongan had issues with two sergeants and “weak” and “come down very rigid”, he said he was considering a service complaint.
Asked if he was harassed, Mr. Timmerman said: “I would say it was an understanding.”
He told the hearing: “He spoke to Berni as if he was incompatible,” he was spoken like a piece of “S ** T” and “humiliated”.
Asked L/CPL Mongan was selected for a contingent with 77 brigade, which was about to begin in January 2020, but that his room in Cataric would be kept for him, when he was away, so he could use it for trips with his three daughters.
Shri Timberman said: “There was a noticeable change in him, he was happy, he was ready to go away.”
The hearing told that L/CPL Mongan separated from his wife and spent Christmas at another soldier’s house.
Mr. Timberman said that he last looked at him in the barrack on December 27, interrogated him and said: “He was very happy and could not wait to go for a contingent. He said:” There is a good new year, hope you will get soon. “
The witness said that he returned from a trip to Scotland on 5 January, but was not expecting L/CPL Mongan as he was on the troop until then.
The inquiry heard that he began to notice an “unusual odor” in the block after a few days, and on January 22, to feel that it was coming from inside their room under the L/CPL Mongan corridor.
Mr. Timberman said that the corridors of L/CPL Mongan were occupied by other rooms, but the soldiers were “always far away for work”.
He said that once he realized where the smell was coming from, he talked to a better officer about getting the key for the room, and both of them found L/CPL Monon’s body lying on their bed with a civil staff member the next morning.
L/CPL Mongan, asked many times, tried to kill himself and spent time in a recovery center with the help of heroes.
East Shahi Marine Jules Bernard, who met at the convenience, said that he had last seen L/CPL Mongan on 1 January 2020, and he said he was “very positive” and ready for the troop.
Mr. Bernard said that L/CPL Mongan opened him about being tight and how his mental health was affected.
He told the hearing: “He was a cute, likable, excited person. There was nothing to like Berney.”
Captain Ben Atkin, who was the Regimental Sergeant Head for L/CPL Mongan’s battalion, said he was never told that he had left the Irish guard after being injured in a skiing accident, or he had committed several suicide attempts before reaching the unit.
Asked if it was an important failure in communication, he said: “This is an issue, it is a failure, the system should have worked.”
Captain Atkin said L/CPL Mongan was discussed in regular welfare meetings, when he was a victim of attack by two soldiers outside the battalion, while outside Cataric one night out.
He told the inquiry that at the end of L/CPL Mongan’s life, he “stopped looking soft and began to look more built,” and said that he was happy that he was able to overcome his issue with fitness.
Asked about L/CPL Mongan to score additional runs, Captain Atkin said: “Physical exercise is not allowed to be used British army As a punishment. It is completely inappropriate and if I had seen it, I would have stopped it. ,
Inquiry, which is going to last for three weeks, continues.
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