"[The appellant] was well kept and established a good rapport and eye contact. His speech was normal in form and content. He was tearful and distressed during the course of the interview. He appeared depressed and dejected. He reported his mood as low. He feels anxious at times and is afraid of what will happen to him. He often fears life is not worth living and is thinking about killing himself if he is sent to Poland. He experiences auditory hallucinations in the second and third person. He believes his thoughts can be read and that people talk about him. He hears voices most days. His cognitive functioning was intact."
"[The appellant] attempted to hang himself and has cut his wrists. He has been sectioned in the past under the Mental Health Act because of his attempt to kill himself. His mood is currently low. He is worried about being returned to Poland. He feels he would not cope with returning to a prison there. He has decided that he would kill himself if he was returned to Poland. [The appellant] has made a number of serious attempts to harm himself in the past. There is significant risk that he will attempt to commit suicide again if he is returned to Poland. There is a significant history of suicide in the family. This increases the risk of his attempting suicide and there is a significant risk that he may succeed. "[The appellant] suffers from chronic paranoid schizophrenia. The olanzapine has helped his symptoms. It is important that he continues to be prescribed antipsychotics. He is likely to continue to have symptoms for the foreseeable future."