内容摘要："I feel very, very angry and very sad," she told the BBC.

"I feel very, very angry and very sad," she told the BBC.

A bereaved mother has said getting more rights for parents would take her one step closer to making something positive come out of the loss of her son.Ellen Roome, from Cheltenham, believes her 14-year-old son Jools died after an online challenge went wrong and his social media accounts could provide the evidence needed.

She has been campaigning for "Jools' Law", which would allow parents to access the social media accounts of their children if they die, and the petition is due to be debated in parliament on Monday."It's my one goal to try and make something positive out of the loss of Jools, not just me but for the families who have already lost children and families going forward," she said.Jools was found unconscious in his bedroom in April 2022. An inquest into his death found he took his own life.

The coroner at the time said it was unlikely he intended to end his life, but the exact events leading up to his death were unclear.Forensic data of Jools' phone was not gathered at the time and Ms Roome has been asking for access to his social media accounts for more than two years.

"To lose a child under any situation is horrific, but to lose a child and not understand why... everybody in his life thought he was a normal happy kid," Ms Roome said.

Ms Roome has spent tens of thousands of pounds in legal fees trying to get the data from Jools' accounts - with little success.The NIS said it found that since August, North Korea has sent 13,000 shipping containers carrying shells, missiles, and anti-armour rockets to Russia.

As many as eight million 122-mm and 152-mm shells have been supplied to Russia, it said.However, some military experts believe the Russian military units will have difficulties incorporating North Korean troops into their frontlines.

Apart from the language barrier, the North Korean army has no recent experience of combat operations, they said.“They could guard some sections of the Russian-Ukrainian border, which would free Russian units for fighting elsewhere,” said Valeriy Ryabykh, editor of the Ukrainian publication