article_snippet: The decision not to press charges over the deaths of three soldiers who collapsed during an SAS training exercise was correct, prosecutors have confirmed.
article_snippet: Prosecutors announced hospital and Lance Corporal Craig Roberts, 24, ( initial decision not to press charges in July last year, but it is understood Prosecutors were asked to re-examine the case by two of the soldiers' families.
article_snippet: A spokesman for the prosecution service said: 'the CPS has completed a review of Case. 'a review of the case relating to the tragic deaths of soldiers on the Brecon Beacons in July 2013 was requested under our Victims' Right to Review scheme. '
article_snippet: In Case, a review of the case relating to the tragic deaths of soldiers on the Brecon Beacons in July 2013 concluded that the original decision not to charge any individual in respect of this matter was correct.
article_snippet: It is believed that two of the soldiers' families asked for the charges of gross negligence manslaughter to be reviewed.
article_snippet: the CPS the CPS found 'insufficient evidence' to provide a 'realistic prospect of conviction' A Dyfed Powys Police spokesperson said: 'Following a joint police and Health and Safety Executive investigation into the events leading to the tragic deaths of three soldiers on the Brecon Beacons in July 2013, files of evidence were submitted to the Crown Prosecution Service for review, who concluded that that there is insufficient evidence to support charges of gross negligence manslaughter. '