Families of those who took their own lives after using suicide kits supplied by Canadian Kenneth Law have expressed outrage over the decision not to extradite him to face UK justice.
Law, who ran an online forum and sold kits to individuals in the UK, has been accused of ignoring authorities' warnings that his activities were putting people's lives at risk.
Bereaved relatives have told the Guardian that they were ignored by authorities as they searched for answers about their loved ones' deaths, and are now calling for greater accountability.
The decision not to extradite Law has sparked widespread anger, with many questioning how he was able to operate with such impunity.
Law's online forum and kits were used by at least 20 people who took their own lives, according to the charity Samaritans. The organisation has expressed its disappointment at the decision not to extradite Law, saying it is a 'missed opportunity' to hold him accountable.
The UK government has said it is 'disappointed' by the decision, but has not ruled out taking further action to ensure that those who supply suicide kits to the UK are held accountable.