'It’s just cruel': Harry Dunn's twin brother begs Boris Johnson to end family's suffering and tell the truth

"We are not dirt at the bottom of the Government’s shoes"
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Harry Dunn's twin brother has pleaded with Boris Johnson to 'tell the truth' about the scandal and what will be done to fix it.

Niall Dunn's letter to the prime minister calls on him to get involved with the case after refusing to meet the Northamptonshire family.

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"I love and miss Harry. I am sick and tired of seeing my mum and dad suffering," the letter, published in The Mail on Sunday, reads.

The Justice4Harry banner where Harry Dunn's motorcycle crashed with Anne Sacoolas' car on the wrong side of the road near Croughton, NorthamptonshireThe Justice4Harry banner where Harry Dunn's motorcycle crashed with Anne Sacoolas' car on the wrong side of the road near Croughton, Northamptonshire
The Justice4Harry banner where Harry Dunn's motorcycle crashed with Anne Sacoolas' car on the wrong side of the road near Croughton, Northamptonshire

"It was bad enough losing Harry. But watching them go through this torture is just awful. It’s just cruel."

Harry, 19, died after his motorcycle was involved in a collision with Anne Sacoolas' Volvo, which she has admitted was on the wrong side of the road, near Croughton on August 27, 2019.

The American driver initially co-operated with police but then told officers she had diplomatic immunity before flying back to the United States a few weeks later.

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Harry's family have been campaigning for Sacoolas to return and for an inquiry into the Government's handling of the affair.

Niall's letter continues: "Please get involved in our case. Anyone can see that the Foreign Office has made a mess of this.

"Please get a grip of Mr [Dominic] Raab and our case, come and tell us the truth and what you are going to do to fix things.

"We are not the dirt at the bottom of the Government’s shoes. We are UK citizens and we have the right to know the truth."

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Sacoolas remains in the US as her government rejected a British request for her to be extradited to face a charge of causing death by dangerous driving.

Harry's family recently wrote to US President Donald Trump in the hope of convincing him to reconsider the extradition request but the Americans have reiterated their position that Sacoolas has diplomatic immunity.