Abiyah's mother had opted to take part in the review, saying she had believed she was "doing the right thing at the time" for her son, based on her cultural beliefs but that she now wished she had done more research about diet and healthcare.
He said decisions "that haven't been made properly by our politicians" are to blame.Dr Diamond said GPs do more than 90% of all consultations on the NHS.
"Up to two years ago, it was 5.4% of the budget, it's probably less than 5% of the budget [now]."He added: "I would argue that if you compare the funding that we get in our region compared to others in these islands, we are very much the poor relation by a long way."Most developed countries would say you should be spending at least 10% of your budget within general practice within primary care and we are far, far from that."
Dr Diamond said there are between 3,500 and 4,000 phone calls to and from his surgery on an average week, before they even see a patient.The doctor said he is in the latter years of his career within general practice and had envisaged he would see it out in the NHS.
"But the youngsters coming through are not accepting that," he said.
"They don't want 20 years of a constant battle to get anything done. They want a system that works better for them and better for their patients.Police were called but the pair were not arrested until three days after the death of Mr Kohli, according to the man.
He believes a greater police presence in the area following the assault could have prevented the attack on Mr Kohli two weeks later."They should have really looked at putting more presence there, more officers, maybe mobile police cars driving around," he said.
"They could have deterred them. It's obviously very tragic."During the trial of Mr Kohli's killers, the court was told about an occasion "a week or two" before his death when the girl convicted of his manslaughter was present while other children threw apples at him.