The Nakat Castle operator has been cleared in the tragedy that killed six children

Australian Naqat Castle operator in a center A tragedy in 2021 killed six children and was seriously injured It was cleared of breaching safety laws.

A court found Rosemary Ann Gamble, which runs the business of Tazur, not guilty, and decided that the accident was “due to the unprecedented weather system” was “impossible to predict.”

The victims, who were in a fitch of a fold on a fun day for the primary school in Devoneport, fell to Tasmania, about 10 meters (33 feet) after the strong winds blew the castle at the school exhibition.

On Friday, the ruling caused the pain between their families, with some screaming in court in disbelief, according to ABC News.

Prosecutors accused Mrs. Gamble of failing to consolidate the castle adequately, but her defense argued that she could not do more to get rid of the risks that led to the tragedy.

Judge Robert Webster agreed with the defense and found that the accident occurred due to the dust devil – an upward spiral of air and debris – was “unexpected and unexpected.”

The judge said: “Mrs. Gamble could have done more steps or took other steps, however, given the effects of Satan unexpected and unexpected dust, if she did so, it would not have been sad that any difference would happen in the final result.”

The six children who were killed in the accident – Edison Stewart, Zine Milor, Ji Shihan, Galle Jin Mary Jones, Peter Dudet and Shasa Harrison – were between 11 and 12 years old.

They were all at Hillcrest Elementary when the accident occurred on the last day of the period before the school holidays in December 2021.

Five of the children were in the castle when I swept her Gales and grabbed it through the oval school.

The sixth child, who was waiting for the queue, died after being hit in his head by the inflatable swelling.

The tragic accident was broke down Devilport, a city on the northern coast of Tasmana with about 30,000 residents.

Mrs. Gamble was He accused nearly two years yetNovember 2023.

Andrew Dudd, the father of one of the young victims Peter, said after Friday’s ruling that “our hopes are now broken.”

He said in a statement to the local media: “At the end of the day, all I wanted was an apology for not returning home, and I will never get it, and this kills me.”

“It has been broken for a long time, and I think I will break much more.”

Lady’s lawyer Gamble Bethan Frake spoke on her behalf, admitting that the accident had caused “scars that will remain for a very long time, probably forever.”

“I am a mother,” she said, quoting Mrs. Gamble. “I can only imagine the pain that other fathers live with every day because of this terrible thing.”

“Loss something I will carry with me for the rest of my life.”