Mr Jeremy Hunt

1. When Mr Hunt was Secretary of State for Health, I reported to him, and provided clear proof I was detained unlawfully under section in an NHS hospital - the diagnoses underpinning my section are false and the views I am dangerous are not reasonable.
2. The response was it would not be appropriate for the Department to be involved, and I should continue to discuss the matter with the Hospital. I reminded Mr Hunt:
(i). I had reported serious crimes to him, some of them then in progress within the NHS: he had a duty to act.
(ii). In previous years, the Hospital had refused to discuss these matters reasonably: there was no reason to imagine it would do so, in future.
3. The Mental Health Act 1983 Code of Practice (The Code) of which the Ministerial Foreword was signed by Mr Hunt, ensures patients' rights and compliance with the law. I reported, to Mr Hunt, breaches of important parts of The Code, including refusal by NHS hospitals to observe The Code's Least Restrictive Option Principle, breached by:
(i). my detention, when I had demonstrated I could safely be at liberty, and
(ii). detention in an unnecessarily restrictive hospital, when I had demonstrated I could safely be in a far less restrictive hospital.
4. I reported to Mr Hunt, the unlawful decision, by the Tribunal of 2017, that I lacked the mental capacity to select a representative.
5. Mr Hunt did not act on any of the reports I made to him.