"He's got depression on top of his autism, his ADHD and dyslexia," she said.
"The judge's application of the law and his reasoning on the appropriate sanction in this case both exhibit a meticulous approach," they said.Following the ruling, a spokesperson for the attorney general's office said Yaxley-Lennon's 18-month sentence "reflected how gravely the court considers contempt".
"We respect the court's decision to refuse permission to appeal the sentence imposed," they added.The latest ruling marks Yaxley-Lennon's second court defeat in less than a month, after heto his segregation in jail in March.
Yaxley-Lennon, who is from Luton, was imprisoned after breaching a court order put in place after he lost a hugely expensive libel trial in 2021.The former leader of the now-defunct English Defence League had wrongly claimed in an online video that a Syrian teenager was a violent thug.
He later repeated that false allegation, including during a rally at London's Trafalgar Square last year, and ultimately admitted 10 breaches of the court order.
The judge who jailed Yaxley-Lennon last October acknowledged it was likely he would need to be separated from other inmates for his own safety.Outpatient services at the hospital, which have been piloted over the last two years, will continue, with building work due to be completed later this year.
Ms Hanna said a public meeting was scheduled for late February, when more details would be provided on the design and anticipated timelines for work, along with the likely new services."Everyone has come a long way in agreeing that future, which we will see coming into fruition from later this year," she added.
Dr Ben Riley, Oxford Health's Chief Operating Officer, said: "This investment will help us to make real our vision for more local healthcare provision in the community."Working in partnership with our health and care partners and the local community to make the case for the funding has been hugely important.