Charlotte Charles, Harry Dunn's mother, expresses profound dismay and anger upon learning of another victim, Sarah Steele, who was strangled by a US pilot in the UK. She draws a direct parallel between Sarah's case and her son Harry's tragic death, highlighting a shared struggle for justice against US authorities. Charles feels a sense of disbelief that such an ordeal is happening again, believing lessons should have been learned from her high-profile case. She criticizes institutions for allowing Sarah's case to be overlooked and mishandled. The article points out that the US officer responsible was a guest in the UK, yet British jurisdiction was not firmly asserted. Cambridgeshire police allowed the case to enter the US system, where a military jury acquitted the pilot of the most serious charge. Charles emphasizes that Sarah was entitled to the protection of British law. She believes David Lammy will question the US government about Sarah's case. The Guardian's investigation revealing other victims underscores the urgency for accountability. Charles demands accountability for the failures in both cases.