Five minutes, real pressure
Email your MP
MPs log the volume and substance of constituent correspondence. A short, civil, source-linked email from you moves the needle more than you think. The letter below is pre-written and primary-source-grounded. Fill in your name and postcode; open it in your email app.
Preview
Dear [MP name], I am writing as a constituent to ask you to support calls for an urgent review of the safety of Lucy Letby's convictions. In February 2025 an international panel of fourteen senior neonatologists, convened by Dr Shoo Lee, publicly concluded that they found no medical evidence of deliberate harm in any of the cases for which Ms Letby was convicted. Their findings directly challenge the medical evidence that was before the jury, including a misapplication of Dr Lee's own 1989 paper on air embolism. A formal application has now been filed with the Criminal Cases Review Commission accompanied by more than thirty independent expert reports. Regardless of one's view of the verdict, public confidence in the criminal justice system requires that such substantive new expert evidence is properly examined. I would be grateful if you would: 1. Raise this case with the Lord Chancellor and the CCRC to ensure a timely review. 2. Support the work of the Thirlwall Inquiry as it examines the institutional response at the Countess of Chester Hospital. 3. Publicly acknowledge the weight of the new expert evidence. Yours sincerely, [Your full name] [Your full postal address]
The “Open in my email app” button opens a pre-filled message in your default email client. You’ll need to look up your MP’s email address (use the “Find my MP” button) and paste it into the To: field. Some email clients trim long bodies — if you see truncation, use “Copy the letter” and paste manually.
Why this matters
The Criminal Cases Review Commission is reviewing Ms Letby’s case alongside more than thirty independent expert reports. The Thirlwall Inquiry will publish its final report this year. Public and parliamentary attention shapes how quickly, and with how much independence, these processes run. Sir David Davis’s Commons debate in November 2024 was a turning point. Your MP’s voice in Parliament is the next step.