Right - cooking and eating finished, so more time! I do also have personal connections with Kenya so am watching the developments there also.
Perhaps you shouldn't post such accusatory posts if you aren't sure...I asked for numbers of fatal accidents..you haven't replied and you haven't corrected your statement re the hotel..the baby monitoring is for ANY age but only 7 to 12 if you are not staying at the hotel. You claim to be a professional so it is more important that your posts are accurate
No need to be unpleasant - I had said that it was a quick look. I see DCI has quoted the relevant part, which is more helpful - thank you!
I note they refer to an electronic system, so presumably some sort of baby monitor? In addition parents are advised to check on their children and
the responsibility remains with them, so that is made clear enough. Not the sort of situation the McCanns left their children in, nor have I seen the McCanns accept responsibility.
As for the fatal accidents - I gave you the URL for you to read it for yourself. However, assuming the mods allow this to stay, I will C&P the relevant parts.
"More than one million children under the age of 15 experience accidents in and around the home every year, for which they are taken to accident and emergency units. Many more are treated by GPs and by parents and carers.
Those most at risk from a home accident are the 0-4 years age group. Falls account for the majority of non-fatal accidents while the highest number of deaths are due to fire. Most of these accidents are preventable through increased awareness, improvements in the home environment and greater product safety
Younger children have a higher percentage of burns and scalds as well as poisoning and ingestion accidents.
Every year more than 67,000 children experience an accident in the kitchen - 43,000 of these are aged between 0-4 years; 58,000 children have accidents on the stairs.
Factors such as stress, death in the family, chronic illness, homelessness or moving home increase the likelihood of the child having an accident
Some happen when the usual routine is changed or when people are in a hurry. Distractions and inadequate supervision are often the cause of accidents
Some accidents are caused by lack of familiarity with surroundings, for example, when visiting friends or relatives, or in holiday accommodation
Who is at risk? 0-4-year-olds have the most accidents at home.
Why do children have accidents?
Because children are often absorbed in their own immediate interests they can be oblivious to their surroundings. They only have a limited perception of the environment because of their lack of experience or development. They are not aware of the consequences of the many new situations that they encounter daily
StressTensions at home and emotional upsets caused by temper, jealousy and over excitement may cause a child to run blindly into danger. Such action may even be deliberate to seek attention.
InexperienceA child’s interpretation of a situation may be inaccurate and adults looking after small children should be aware not to expect too much of them.
Inadequate supervisionChildren need constant supervision. Medicines, pills and toxic substances should be locked away and fires and stairs should be guarded.
General safety adviceChildren should be supervised at all times
Around 10 children die as a result of falls each year - some from windows and balconies and the remainder mostly from stairs."
That should be enough - even for you

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