Two internal Tusla reports into how the government handled the issue of Kyran Durnin, a youngster who is missing and thought to be dead, have been given to the government, reports RTE.
The youngster may have been slain as recently as two years ago, when he was six years old, according to GardaÃ.
An analysis of the Child and Family Agency’s dealings with Kyran and his family has been conducted.
It also looked at all of the data about his education that its Education Support Services had, reports RTE.
Both findings have been forwarded to Education Minister Norma Foley and Children Minister Roderic O’Gorman.
According to the government, because investigations are still ongoing, the gardaà have asked that the reports not be released just yet.
A representative for Mr. O’Gorman said in a statement that his department will discuss its findings with Tusla, reports RTE.
The National study Panel, which is giving its investigation of what transpired top priority, will also have access to that study.
The panel analyses significant events including child fatalities.
The report’s contents are also being examined by the Department of Education, reports RTE.
Additionally, according to a representative for Ms. Foley, she will work with Northern Ireland’s Department of Education to improve protocols that will better safeguard children.
In Dundalk, County Louth, the Durnin family house and a nearby open space have been searched.
As previously stated, Tusla warned gardaà of a serious worry over Kyran in August, reports RTE.
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