A teenager hanged by a man obsessed with asphyxiating girls was failed by police and social services assigned to her killer after an earlier attack, a serious case review has found.

Jamie Reynolds tried to strangle a girl in 2008 and went on to hang 17-year-old Georgia Williams in Telford in 2013.
A number of agencies have jointly admitted a series of failures.
Her parents said: "If people had just done their jobs properly our daughter would still be alive."
Steve and Lynnette Williams added: "Having lost Georgia to pure evil, we cried when we read this report and the failings of all the agencies involved, because it was so obvious that Reynolds was, if not one already, a murderer in the making.
"Georgia's death could have been prevented."
Reynolds was jailed in December 2013, at the age of 23, after admitting murdering Georgia.
At the time of his sentencing, Stafford Crown Court was told Georgia knew Reynolds but had "made it clear she had no romantic interest in him" and only agreed to go to his house to be a model for his amateur photography.
Chief Constable David Shaw, of West Mercia Police, said: "We could have and should have done better. We let Georgia down."
There were "shortfalls" in the force's investigation of Reynolds' attempt to strangle a 16-year-old girl at his home in 2008, the serious case review found.
Police treated what happened as an assault, the 16-year-old's injuries were not photographed and neither she nor Reynolds were referred to a forensic medical examiner.
Officers did not carry out a search of Reynolds' home, the report also stated.
Reynolds' stepfather had told the Justice Liaison Service he had discovered the then teenager viewed images of naked women being strangled.
He also told the service Reynolds had photos of girls he knew with nooses drawn around their necks, the review team said.
The Justice Liaison Service told Reynolds' stepfather to tell the police about the pornography and doctored photographs, but the force did not act on them, the report said.
"Further investigation may have led to more information as to Reynolds' motivation and the risk he posed in addition to further evidence to support an alternative charge," the report stated.
Instead, Reynolds was given a final written warning by police.
He was put in contact with the Children and Adolescent Mental Health Service, Justice Liaison Service, the Youth Offending Service, and a scheme for adolescent sex offenders run by the NSPCC.
Telford & Wrekin Council's Children's Services was involved over concerns about Reynolds and other possible victims who were all under 18 at the time.
The review team stated a "flawed" decision was made by agencies not to tell the girls in the photographs about the images.
One of them, Jadine Dunning, was only shown a photograph of herself with a noose drawn around her neck after Georgia - who Ms Dunning knew - had been murdered.
She waived her right to anonymity and said: "They couldn't have got it any more wrong.
"They've put my life in danger there. Not only my life, other young girls' lives and I think that's completely wrong.
"If jobs were done properly and right action was taken, not only from the police but other authorities as well, I really do believe we could have saved her life."
Georgia's father Steve, a detective constable with West Mercia Police, said he felt an inner conflict as the review highlighted "shortfalls" in the force's previous dealings with his daughter's murderer.
Mr Williams has called for the publication of an Independent Police Complaints Commission report into how his colleagues investigated an attack by Jamie Reynolds in 2008.
But, he said he decided to stay with the force despite knowing the failings surrounding his daughter's killer.
The report stated: "Although at least eight agencies... had involvement in the case, at no time did all those agencies meet together and there was no clear and co-ordinated approach to multi-agency working."
The management of the case gave "too much weight" to potential impact on Reynolds' future and "a relative lack of consideration for victims and overall risk assessment and management", the review said
Laura Johnston, director for children and family services at Telford & Wrekin Council, said: "Neither the council's practice or the Youth Offending Service's practice was good enough in 2008."
She said questions were not asked, people were not professionally curious enough and they did not look at the bigger picture.
She added: "In Telford we talk of Georgia and we want to keep talking of Georgia to make sure the learning is very personal and powerful."
Mrs Williams said: "We want the public to realise how badly let down Georgia was.
"She wanted to do so much in life and we could have seen her doing all those things."
Remembering his daughter, Mr Williams said: "We had saved money for them for their weddings and stuff, and I cry when I think... I had to spend some of that money on her funeral.
"It's torn me apart. I loved Georgia as any parent should.
"She was a friend and I miss her every second of the day."


Scotland's three busiest airports have reported strong growth in passenger numbers for March.

Aberdeen International Airport led the way with a year-on-year increase of 8.2%, to record 289,193 passengers.
Edinburgh saw 730,000 passengers use the airport in March - an increase of almost 5% compared to the same period in 2013.
Glasgow reported an increase of 4.1%, with almost 532,000 people travelling through the airport.
Aberdeen saw strong growth in its fixed-wing operation, which was up by 7.4%, while helicopter passengers increased by 12.9%.
Aberdeen Airport managing director Carol Benzie said: "There are a lot of exciting things happening at the airport at the moment and the energy that these have created is palpable.
"We are pressing ahead with work on the terminal redevelopment, we have seen two new air services take off in the last month alone, and we have been working hard on further route development."
Edinburgh Airport said domestic passenger numbers increased by 5.3% last month, while international passenger traffic was up 4.4%.
Airport chief executive Gordon Dewar said: "We enjoyed a busy March with good performances from domestic and international carriers.
"We also experienced our busiest departure day ever thanks to the thousands of French rugby fans leaving Edinburgh after the Six Nations."
Glasgow, where this week an Airbus A380 "super jumbo" operated by Emirates landed in Scotland for the first time, said its domestic traffic benefited from strong demand for London and regional services.
Its international passenger numbers were lifted by airlines such as KLM, Jet2.com and United, which all reported an increase in demand.
Glasgow's managing director, Amanda McMillan, said: "To be able announce further growth is extremely encouraging and rounds off what has been a historic week for Glasgow Airport and Scottish aviation.
"To have the A380 touch down on our runway was a remarkable and fitting way to celebrate 10 years of Glasgow Airport's successful partnership with Emirates which, yet again, demonstrated its commitment to Scotland."


Sales of junior season tickets in the EFL have risen by 37% in the past 10 years, according to new figures.

The EFL says 20% of all fans attending matches in the Football League are now aged under 16.
The increase has been credited to clubs improving the matchday experience for families.
The BBC's Price of Football study found more than two thirds of ticket prices across the UK have been either cut or frozen for the 2016-17 season.
Championship side Cardiff City's family season membership has increased from 459 to 7,000 over a four-year period after making changes, including a turnstile system that recognised children's birthdays on entry.
Colchester, who were relegated from League One last season, reported an 11% increase in overall attendances, helped by an introduction of live music, concourse activities and an online matchday timetable for families.
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The search for three people feared dead at Didcot Power Station is continuing amid fears of further collapses.

Part of the power station collapsed at 16:00 GMT on Tuesday as it was being prepared for demolition.
The body of Michael Collings, 53, has been found while three people still unaccounted for are "unlikely to be alive", rescuers said.
The partially collapsed building remains unstable and further collapses are possible, the fire service said.
Residents have been urged to keep windows and doors shut in case of dust.
The fire service said its priority was "to return the missing people to their families".
It also said one option being discussed was the demolition of the rest of the building so search teams can safely access the rubble.
Deputy chief fire officer Nathan Travis said: "The site remains extremely unstable and so the safety of the teams working on site has to be our first consideration."
A post-mortem examination showed Mr Collings died from multiple injuries.


The role of Doctor Who was previously offered to a black actor, executive producer Steven Moffat has revealed.

But he told the show's official magazine that "for various reasons, it didn't work out".
Moffat said the show had "no excuse" not to feature a more diverse cast, adding it would be "amazing" for it to have two non-white lead actors.
Pearl Mackie, whose father is from the West Indies, was recently cast as the Doctor's companion.
"We decided that the new companion was going to be non-white, and that was an absolute decision, because we need to do better on that. We just have to," Moffat said.
"I don't mean that we've done terribly - our guest casts are among the most diverse on television - but I feel as though I could have done better overall."
Moffat did not reveal name of the actor who had been approached to play the Doctor.
Prior to the casting of Peter Capaldi in 2013, there had been calls for a black actor to take on the role.
Earlier this year, Undercover became the first BBC One drama to feature two non-white actors, with Adrian Lester and Sophie Okonedo in the leading roles.
Moffat, who is also Doctor Who's lead writer, said he would be keen for his show to do the same thing.
"Two non-white leads would be amazing. In fact, a lot of people would barely notice," he said.
"I certainly don't think there's ever been a problem with making the Doctor black, which is why it should happen one day.
"Sometimes the nature of a particular show - historical dramas, for instance - makes diversity more of a challenge, but Doctor Who has absolutely nowhere to hide on this," he said.
"Young people watching have to know that they have a place in the future. That really matters. You have to care profoundly what children's shows in particular say about where you're going to be."
He added a more diverse cast would send out a positive message to the entertainment industry.
"Outside of the fiction, it's about anyone feeling that they can be involved in this industry as an actor, a director, a writer... It's hugely important, and it's not good when we fail on that. We must do better," he said.
Moffat is due to step down as executive producer at the end of next year's series and will be replaced by Chris Chibnall, the writer best known for ITV drama Broadchurch.
Moffat said the show must find new ways to get ethnic minority actors on screen in future.
"We've kind of got to tell a lie. We'll go back into history and there will be black people where, historically, there wouldn't have been, and we won't dwell on that.
"We'll say, 'To hell with it, this is the imaginary, better version of the world. By believing in it, we'll summon it forth'."
The BBC said it does not comment on its casting process.


Venezuela's opposition leader says he is confident he will be able to force President Nicolas Maduro to step down.

Henrique Capriles told the BBC that 80% of the population wanted change and he would be able to collect 4m signatures and force a recall referendum.
"We are having the worst situation in our history," he said.
Oil accounts for most of Venezuela's export revenues but plummeting prices and economic mismanagement have brought the country to economic collapse.
Last month pro- and anti-government demonstrations attracted hundreds of thousands of people.
Jobless and bereft in industrial city of Valencia
Going hungry in Venezuela
What has gone wrong in Venezuela?
Opposition supporters blame Mr Maduro for Venezuela's economic crisis and accuse the electoral commission of delaying a referendum that could shorten his stay in power.
But Mr Capriles said he believed he could force a referendum to take place.
"We have to collect signatures," he said.
"It's four million people and that is going to be so important that it is going to open the door for the referendum and the people are going to vote and we are going to have a new government in our country.
"It looks very difficult to have it, but so important that it is going to be very difficult for Maduro to avoid the referendum."
Mr Maduro accuses the opposition of trying to stage a coup.


Visitors to the 'Pirates of the Caribbean' ride at Disneyland got a surprise - Captain Jack Sparrow himself!

28 April 2017 Last updated at 08:28 BST
Actor Johnny Depp was filmed waving his sword and talking to riders on Wednesday night at the theme park in California, USA.
Excited twins Sarah and Rebecca Saryan sailed right up to him and captured Depp in full costume.
Fans of Jack Sparrow will get to see a lot more of him this summer with the release of 'Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales' next month.
Courtesy of DisneylandTwins/Instagram


Found, ridden by Ryan Moore, won the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe at Chantilly, leading home a one-two-three for Irish trainer Aidan O'Brien.

Found (6-1) upped the pace in the final furlongs to power past pacemaker Vedevani and surge to victory.
Highland Reel (20-1) was second under Seamie Heffernan, while Frankie Dettori - trying to win his fifth Arc - was third on Order of St George (14-1),
"I couldn't dream this would happen," said O'Brien.
"It's a privilege to be here and be part of this."
Pre-race favourite Postponed, ridden by Italian Andrea Atzeni, finished fifth, while Japan's Makahiki struggled to make an impact.
BBC racing correspondent Cornelius Lysaght
During the 20 or so years he's been training, Aidan O'Brien has achieved many great feats - even 1-2-3s in Classics - but to saddle a trio in Europe's top flat-racing prize and fill the first three places has to rank as quite likely best of all.
Some might dispute it, but the Arc is the outstanding race staged in Europe and very hard to win.
Even O'Brien took years to be successful for the first time (with Dylan Thomas in 2007) and now he gets this result.
Famously modest, he said afterwards: "How could you say anything is higher than that?"
Jockey Ryan Moore compared the result to Frankie Dettori's Magnificent Seven at Ascot in 1996 or Michael Dickinson's 1-2-3-4-5 in the 1983 Cheltenham Gold Cup.
Great stuff for the trainer and for the Coolmore racing and thoroughbred breeding empire, of course, and for female horses which have won now six out of nine Arcs.


A third of hospital trusts in England issued alerts warning they needed urgent action to cope with the pressure of patient numbers last month.

In the most serious cases - seven of the 50 trusts that issued alerts - the hospitals declared they were unable to give patients comprehensive care.
BBC Radio 4's Today programme has been told operations have been cancelled and patients left waiting on trolleys.
NHS England said tried-and-tested plans were managing the pressures.
Meanwhile, there have been calls for an investigation into the deaths of two patients waiting on emergency trolleys at Worcestershire Royal Hospital.
One died from a cardiac arrest after reportedly waiting 35 hours, another died after an aneurysm.
Dr Taj Hassan, president of the Royal College of Emergency Medicine, said there was an "absolute and urgent need" to help emergency departments.
He warned that patients in affected hospitals could face delays in receiving pain relief and antibiotics.
"We entered this winter in the worst state of affairs possible," Dr Hassan told Today.
"Staff are working at the very limit of their capabilities."
The Nuffield Trust health think tank released an analysis of the figures.
A new system of recording the pressure on trusts is in place this winter, known as Operational Pressures Escalation Levels.
It replaces the traditional system of hospitals declaring black or red "alerts".
The Nuffield Trust said NHS England figures showed 50 hospital trusts had declared they were experiencing major pressures, compromising the flow of patients, and had to take urgent action.
Of those, seven faced so much pressure they were unable to deliver comprehensive care and there was a higher chance of putting patients' safety at risk.
It said that although there were not directly comparable figures, as the reporting regime had changed, an analysis of two weeks in December suggested trusts declared alerts on more days than they did under the old system the previous winter.
Joe Harrison, chief executive of the Milton Keynes Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, said patients were "struggling" to get out of hospital to go home or into another form of care.
"We have significant numbers of patients needing hospital beds, putting pressure on the system," he told Today.
"Patients coming through our doors are clinically sicker," he added.
"They have got more things that need looking after and tend to stay longer in hospital."
Milton Keynes Hospital is currently at 92% bed occupancy.
"We should be at 85% routinely, but quiet times are unfortunately becoming fewer," Mr Harrison said.
A spokeswoman for Northampton General Hospital said it had been running at a high alert level since Monday, with an unprecedented number of seriously ill patients.
Royal College of Emergency Medicine president Dr Taj Hassan said he had met NHS England chief executive Simon Stevens and suggested emergency social care funding to help move patients out of hospital after treatment.
A spokesman for NHS England said: "NHS tried-and-tested plans are currently managing the ongoing pressures of this winter.
"Going into the new year, the public can play their part by avoiding going to A&E unless it is an emergency and using local pharmacies and NHS 111 for medical advice."
Labour's shadow health secretary, Jonathan Ashworth MP, said: "These figures are alarming and highlight the pressures facing overcrowded, overstretched hospital departments this winter.
"The government urgently needs to take action to make sure that our NHS can cope over the busy winter period and is able to provide the best possible care for patients."


A man and a teenager have appeared in court charged with murder after a man was stabbed to death.

James Brindley, 26, died on Aldridge High Street in the West Midlands on 23 June after an evening out with friends.
Aaron Kahrod, 20, from Walsall Road, Aldridge, and a 17-year-old boy appeared at Birmingham Magistrates' Court.
The pair were remanded in custody to appear at the city's crown court on Monday.
Read more news from Birmingham and the Black Country


Britain's Laura Robson said she no longer felt pain in her wrist, after losing on her return to the WTA Tour.

Robson, who last played at the US Open in August, was beaten 7-6 (7-3) 6-2 by Magdalena Rybarikova in the first round of the BNP Paribas Open in the USA.
The 22-year-old, who has struggled with a wrist injury for the past 18 months, plans to play a full clay-court season.
"I'm 100% better. The last time I felt pain was in January," said Robson. "The doctor told me to 'Run Forrest'."
Robson, who was quoting the 1994 Oscar-winning film Forrest Gump, was ranked as high as 27th in the world in July 2013, but she has dropped to 551 after two injury-hit seasons.
She intends to use the protected ranking - given to her for being injured - during the clay-court season.
Robson added: "It will always be in the back of my mind - any pain I feel in my arm and I am in panic mode. So to get the all-clear not just from the surgeon, but from other doctors I have seen is nice."
The Briton held her own in the first set in Indian Wells, with both players breaking three times, but the Russian world number 97 won in 90 minutes.
Robson has not won a WTA main-draw match since September 2013.


A study by the music industry has estimated the value of music tourism in Scotland last year to be £295m.

The UK Music report, called Wish You Were Here, calculated that 928,000 people made visits associated with festivals, concerts and other music-related events.
It suggested the business helped sustain 3,230 full-time jobs.
UK Music chief executive Jo Dipple said the appetite for live music was continuing to grow.
Perth and Perthshire MP Pete Wishart, a professional musician, said: "Scotland attracts almost a million music tourists each year.
"People come to our nation to enjoy our festivals and gigs, generating £105m in spend in the process."
He added: "Scotland is rich in creativity. We must continue to champion our creative industries and the vital role that they provide to our communities and economy."
The report said music festivals and concerts had been "adding to Scottish happiness and wellbeing for decades".
Jo Dipple added: "The appetite for live music has continued to grow.
"Last year overseas music tourism increased by 16%, whilst British music events were attended by a staggering 27.7 million people in 2015.
"What this report shows, unequivocally, is the economic value of live music to communities, cities and regions."


Actor Liam Neeson has paid a surprise visit to a restaurant in the city of Vancouver after it put up a sign saying he could eat there for free.

Staff at the shop made the offer after hearing that the star was working nearby to shoot his latest film.
They told local media they were completely taken by surprise when he appeared in person to claim his prize.
The actor used lines from one of his best know films, Taken, to collect his free meal, they said.
Using his famously intimidating voice, he inquired: "Where is my free sandwich?", TMZ reported.
But he refrained from adapting another famous line in his film and did not say:  "I will find you and I will eat you," staff at the Big Star Sandwich Company joked.
The actor's demanding schedule meant that he did not stay long enough to eat his prize, although he did pose alongside staff for photographs.
His 30-year career includes high-profile roles in films such as Schindler's List and Michael Collins. He also starred alongside Jeremy Irons and Robert De Niro in The Mission.


A magnitude 7.0 earthquake has struck off Japan's south-western coast, triggering a small tsunami.

The Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) said a 30cm (1ft) tsunami was registered on the southern Nakanoshima island, part of Kagoshima prefecture.
There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries.
A tsunami warning issued for Kagoshima and Satsunan islands was later lifted. The quake happened at a depth of about 10km (six miles).
The US Geological Survey said it was some 159km south-west of the town of Makurazaki.
In 2011, a massive earthquake caused a tsunami that left more than 18,000 people dead or missing in north-eastern Japan.
Some 230,000 people have yet to return to their home towns since the disaster.


West Ham were able to beat Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium on Sunday because they got their tactics right and also because they had the discipline to stick to their plan and make it work.

Arsenal should still have dealt with it better than they did, though.
The Gunners were up against an extremely well-organised side, but with the experience they have against teams doing various things to try to stop them in the past, they should have been able to cope.
Yes, Arsene Wenger's side still threatened and West Ham would not have won without their keeper Adrian playing well, but there was a reason why Arsenal did not create as many chances as they normally would at home.
West Ham set up in a diamond shape which meant all four of their midfield players stayed narrow.
The Hammers had a lot of players in central areas - especially when one of their strikers dropped in as well to make it a midfield five - but generally a diamond means you are weaker out wide.
Arsenal's 4-2-3-1 formation did not take advantage of that, however, because too many times when they had good possession their players who were supposed to be wide came inside instead.
The Gunners actually started with Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain on the right and Santi Cazorla on the left but Cazorla always looked to come inside and, although Oxlade-Chamberlain had a bit of joy down his flank a couple of times in the first half, he drifted in to to look for the ball.
They created an overload in what you would usually call the number 10 position behind Arsenal's striker, Olivier Giroud, and at times when the Gunners came forward they had as many as five players who were no wider than the lines of the penalty area.
That was easy for West Ham to defend against in their formation and ultimately it meant Arsenal had to try to play some brilliant intricate football to get through.
They are capable of doing that, as we have seen from them many times before, but against the Hammers they came up a team who defended brilliantly and the Gunners did not adapt to try to find a different solution.
You might think the width Arsenal lacked could have come from their full-backs. That is true, but the problem with that is that the opposition can see it coming.
When they join in with attacks, full-backs are usually getting the ball deeper and trying to play balls into the box from further away from the goal, which again is easier to defend against.
On Sunday, Arsenal also missed Hector Bellerin and Kieran Gibbs, who would usually have been at right-back and left-back.
Those two are much more attack-minded and also quicker than Mathieu Debuchy and Nacho Monreal, who did not have much of an impact.
It was only when Theo Walcott and then Alexis Sanchez came on in the second half that the Gunners started to get the ball wide with any purpose, stretch West Ham and get behind their defence.
It took Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger almost an hour to make a change and I am surprised he did not switch his formation or even his personnel at half-time, or alter his instructions to his players.
He could have told Oxlade-Chamberlain not to come inside at all for the first 10 or 15 minutes of the second half.
If Arsenal's passing was quick enough, that would have created two-on-one situations out wide. If the full-back Debuchy gives the ball to Oxlade-Chamberlain in a wide area, it is very hard for Mark Noble, the left-sided West Ham midfielder in their diamond, to get across in time to help Aaron Cresswell.
Then, if Noble does make it, he then leaves some space inside for someone else.
What actually happened was that Oxlade-Chamberlain continued to come inside where Noble and several other West Ham players were waiting.
The problem for Arsenal was that, time and time again, their players would look up with time on the ball and only see team-mates in central areas and it became very difficult for them to find the perfect pass to get through.
You often see some odd results on the opening weekend when the top teams put in some below average performances for various reasons.
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What happened to Arsenal on Sunday does not mean that playing that way, with players coming in off the wings, will not work for them because it definitely will.
Part of the reason West Ham kept them out was that they defended brilliantly.
There were some outstanding individual performances from the Hammers all over the pitch, none more so than 16-year-old Reece Oxford, who showed great maturity in his holding midfield role. It is not easy to be so disciplined in that role, no matter how old you are.
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Ultimately, it was failing to react to what West Ham were doing defensively that cost Arsenal - but normally that would probably mean them drawing 0-0.
Unfortunately for the Gunners, they ended up losing because their new goalkeeper Petr Cech had an afternoon to forget.
Cech was at fault for both goals but that does not change the fact that he is a terrific keeper who will save them many more times than he loses them points in the future.
Danny Murphy was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.


A Brazilian evangelical pastor, Marcelo Crivella, has been elected mayor of Rio de Janeiro in the second round of municipal elections.

He won easily, beating left-wing candidate Marcelo Freixo by a margin of nearly 20 percentage points.
Mr Crivella has promised to bring law and order and basic sanitation to Rio's poorer neighbourhoods.
His victory shows the growing influence of evangelical politicians amid voter anger over a corruption scandal.
Marcelo Crivella is a bishop in the giant Universal Church of the Kingdom of God, founded by his billionaire uncle, Edir Macedo - the main Pentacostal denomination in Brazil.
Although Brazil is the largest Roman Catholic country in the world, the growing evangelical community now accounts for a fifth of the population.
During campaigning the 59-year-old faced uproar over comments made in a 1999 book where he described homosexuality as evil and the Roman Catholic church as demonic.
But Mr Crivella won easily, successfully distancing himself from the comments and promising to govern for Rio's residents, not the influential church from which he comes.
Observers say his victory was also helped by voter anger over a second year of economic recession and the fallout from a huge corruption scandal involving many members of the former government of the left-wing Workers Party.
The evangelical message has taken root largely among the poor in Brazil who before would have voted on left-wing lines.
Several high profile cases of evangelical leaders caught up in corruption allegations, including the former leader of the lower house of Congress Eduardo Cunha, have yet to damage the movement.
Elsewhere in Brazil's biggest city Sao Paulo, voters ousted incumbent mayor Fernando Haddad, once considered a rising star of the governing Workers Party, and replacing him with Joao Doria, a wealthy conservative businessman.


"My careers advisor at school said 'you can't be an artist, go to work in a factory' - and for a while I did."

Doug Spellacey, now 52, said not much was known about dyslexia when he was at school and, even after he was diagnosed, he did not feel supported.
He said he felt "persecuted" for his disability and his reaction was to be "quite off the wall and psychotic, so I spent my childhood being kicked out of class".
Taking the careers advisor's advice to get a job in a factory, he said he met a woman there who convinced him to go to night school where he mainly took art classes.
He got into university to study design and craft on his second attempt, his first application rejected because of his lack of English and maths qualifications.
"My lecturer at night school wrote me a cover letter the next time I applied, asking them to give me a chance because I'd tried really hard," he said.
Mr Spellacey grew up in London and Basingstoke. He said he moved to Cardiff in his mid 20s, although he cannot remember exactly when - another symptom, he says, of his dyslexia.
He fulfilled his ambition of becoming an artist, working behind the alias Myriad Designs, and now uses his exhibitions to raise awareness of dyslexia and inspire others with disabilities to achieve their goals.
His latest exhibition, a photography collection entitled The Beautiful Side of Dark, will be at Cardiff's Arteas cafe from 5 October to 7 November.
"Whenever I start an exhibition, I have an opening day to talk to people and discuss the situation that led me to where I am now," said Mr Spellacey, who is also a support worker for people with learning difficulties.
Dyslexia is commonly known as a reading disorder but he said he also experiences many other problems.
"It affects my short-term memory and it's difficult to get things into my long-term memory. I have no concept of time, I can't remember names and dates, they won't stay in my mind.
"If I'm having a conversation, I won't be able to think of a word. It can happen to anyone if they're tired, but it happens to me every day.
"I tend to swear an awful lot because if I swear that gives me time to think of the word, but to the outside world I'm someone who can't remember names and dates and swears a lot.
"People get the wrong perception of you, so you end up getting frustrated.
"I can't deal with clutter either. My mind loses things if there's mess on a table. It could be that I'm looking for a pair of scissors, but I won't be able to see them. Everything has to be in order.
"Because you can't see my disability, a lot of people forget about it and I have to keep saying, 'it's because of my dyslexia'."
Mr Spellacey said he wanted to help other people with disabilities like dyslexia to believe in themselves.
"My battle with dyslexia has not been easy," he said. "I was practically written off by the academic system and I want to tell people, 'just go for it'.
"I want to encourage people who have dyslexia, and offer hope and guidance where I can. Dyslexia can be life-limiting but with the right support and belief in yourself you can achieve great things.
"There are people out there who will help you. You generally find one organisation will know about other organisations. As soon as you get the ball rolling, you start making other contacts."
He added: "Dyslexia is like autism in that there's a wide spectrum. It affects some people mildly and some quite severely, like me.
"If you're at that end of the spectrum and it's a struggle to do it by yourself, citizens advice can advise you and go through the information and do the research for you."
Maggie Hampton, from Disability Arts Cymru, said of Mr Spellacey: "He is a talented artist whose work is exciting and challenging as well as being of a highly professional standard.
"Doug exhibited with us in 2014 and 2015 and we are looking forward to planning more work with him in the near future."


A man has been arrested for allegedly making threats against Jewish institutions, the FBI said on Friday.

Juan Thompson, 31, "allegedly caused havoc, expending hundreds of hours of police and law enforcement resources", said NYPD Commissioner James P O'Neill.
He allegedly made eight threats against Jewish Community Centers (JCC), while claiming to be a former girlfriend, according to officials.
He was arrested in St Louis, Missouri, and will be in court later on Friday.
As well as his alleged threats against the JCCs in January and February this year, he is also accused of sending an emailed threat to the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) offices in New York City.
The email said his former girlfriend, referred to by the FBI as Victim-1, was behind the bomb threats. It added: "She lives in nyc and is making more bomb threats tomorrow."
The next day the office received a phone call claiming that explosive material had been placed inside the building.
In addition to making threats, he is accused of cyber-stalking Victim-1, which can carry a sentence of up to five years in jail.
The threats were made "as part of a sustained campaign to harass and intimidate" the woman, according to the FBI's press statement.
At least 100 phone threats have been made to Jewish institutions since the beginning of January, according to the JCC Association of North America.
Three Jewish cemeteries, including one near St Louis, have also faced vandalism attacks.


A swingers festival failed to click with nearby villagers who complained of nocturnal noise nuisance from three nights of "incredibly loud music".

Swingfields, which describes itself as a lifestyle festival, was held in Flaxley in the Forest of Dean over the weekend.
Locals said music from the festival, which lasted from Thursday until early Sunday morning, led to disturbed sleep.
Organisers of the gathering have not responded to requests for a comment.
One resident, who wished to remain anonymous, said he and his neighbours complained about the noise but festival organisers refused to lower the volume.
The villager said: "Suddenly on Thursday afternoon it started and ran until the early hours of Sunday. It was very, very loud.
"We asked them to turn it down and they refused. People all around the valley heard it and complained"
The man said environmental health officers, who recorded noise levels at 55 dB, also asked the swingers to turn it down but they refused.
He claimed locals felt "intimidated" by the event's security guards when they complained.
The resident said people living in the area should have been told about the event in advance, but "nobody was notified".
He said organisers had told them residents had been "mail dropped", but nobody he had spoken to had received any notification.
The festival's website stated ticket holders would only be told of the exact location two days before it began to allow it to "remain discreet and secure".
The Swingfields festival, which began in 2013, is described as "the UK's first dedicated lifestyle festival".


Nottinghamshire's Jake Ball took three wickets to dent Middlesex's County Championship title challenge as the leaders struggled in pursuit of 235.

Middlesex, who began four points clear of Yorkshire at the top of Division One, were 48-3 at the end of day three.
Ball, who took a hat-trick in the first over of the first innings, removed Nick Gubbins - with the first ball of the second - Sam Robson and Dawid Malan.
Notts posted 240 in their second innings as Steven Mullaney made 64.
Middlesex are in danger of being overtaken at the summit by Yorkshire, who are in control of their match against Durham at Headingley, while Somerset moved into title contention with victory over Warwickshire.
Bottom club Notts must win to retain any realistic chance of staying in the top flight.
Lower-order runs from Brett Hutton (32 not out) and Imran Tahir (16) left Middlesex with a tricky run chase, after Steven Finn (3-57) ripped through the hosts' middle order and Ollie Rayner (4-83) helped to polish off the tail.
Ball was in superb form once more with the new ball, forcing Gubbins to edge behind and bowling Robson before trapping Malan lbw in another inspired opening spell.
The England pace bowler ended day three with figures of 3-20 from seven overs, with Middlesex requiring a further 187 runs for victory on the final day.


Liverpool must stop taking fans "for granted", says former boss Roy Evans as the ticket row rumbles on.

Thousands of Reds supporters protested against planned increases in ticket prices at Anfield by walking out of Saturday's game with Sunderland.
"It's got to stop being all about money and go back to being a sport," Evans told BBC Radio 5 live.
"I hope Liverpool are big enough to work it out. It seems ridiculous that prices go up."
Evans, who managed the club in the 1990s, added: "They can't keep taking the supporters for granted.
"I hope it doesn't become a massive saga and that Liverpool Football Club itself realises it's the principle of the matter at the end of the day."
Liverpool cancelled a question and answer session with supporters and chief executive Ian Ayre on Monday night as a result on "ongoing ticket discussions".
Liverpool were leading Sunderland 2-0 before Saturday's walkout, but conceded two goals in the final 13 minutes to draw 2-2.
Fans started heading for the exits on 77 minutes, in protest at the £77 top-priced ticket in the new main stand next season.
Gareth Roberts, who edits The Anfield Wrap, told 5 live: "The football really took a back seat.
"Ten to fifteen thousand turning their backs on the team is unprecedented in the history of the club.
"Fans who go week in, week out, feel like they can play a part in what goes on on the pitch, so to just walk away shows enough is enough."
He added: "It's really pierced the football bubble. It seems more than ever before people are saying the fans are right. Why should fans be taxed for their loyalty?"
The Football Supporters' Federation says Premier League clubs now have enough financial clout to ease the burden on fans.
"I think we've reached a bit of a turning point," FSF chairman Malcolm Clarke told 5 live.
"Clubs could let everyone in for free all season and still have more money than they had last season with the current TV rights deal.
"People are beginning to realise the sheer size of the income being brought in by the new television deal.
"Fans are saying they should start to get some of the benefits because it wouldn't be a very marketable product without them."


Universities and NHS trusts in England have been hit hard by ransomware in the last year, according to Freedom of Information requests carried out by two cybersecurity firms.

Bournemouth University, which boasts a cybersecurity centre, has been hit 21 times in the last 12 months.
Twenty-eight NHS Trusts said they had been affected.
Ransomware is a form of computer malware which encrypts files and then demands a ransom for their release.
It can travel via email or hide in downloadable files and programmes from corrupted sites and applications, and the ransom is usually payable in bitcoins.
Cybersecurity firm SentinelOne contacted 71 UK universities. Of the 58 which replied, 23 said they had been attacked in the last year.
None of them said it had paid a ransom but the largest sum demanded was five bitcoins (about $2,900 or Â£2,200), the firm said.
Only one university had contacted the police.
According to the report, two of the institutions said they did not use anti-virus software. Both have been contacted for comment.
Bournemouth University confirmed the attacks but said: "It is not uncommon for universities to be the target of cybersecurity attacks; there are security processes in place at Bournemouth University to deal with these types of incident."
It added that there had been "no impact" on its activity as a result of the attacks.
In a separate study, security firm NCC Group asked every NHS Trust in England whether it had been a victim of ransomware.
Of the 60 responses, 28 said they had experienced an attack, one said it had not and 31 declined to comment on the grounds of patient confidentiality.
"Paying the ransom - which isn't something we would advise - can cost significant sums of money, yet losing patient data would be a nightmare scenario for an NHS Trust," said Ollie Whitehouse, technical director at NCC Group.
According to the US government, ransomware attacks in America have increased in frequency by 300% year on year in 2016, with 4,000 incidents a day now being reported.
It advises that "prevention is the best defence" and suggests the use of spam filters, firewalls, anti-virus programs and employee training for businesses - as well as regular data back-ups.
If a computer is infected it should be removed from any network and switched off as soon as possible.


Nico Rosberg crashed his Mercedes in second practice at the season-opening Australian Grand Prix.

The bad start to his campaign was emphasised as team-mate Lewis Hamilton used the best of the damp conditions to set the pace at Albert Park.
Rosberg lost control accelerating out of Turn Six on a wet track, breaking off his front wing, and had to stop on the circuit to avoid dropping debris.
Hamilton begins his attempt to win a fourth world title this weekend.
He and Rosberg have battled for the drivers' championship for the past two years, and their intense rivalry is expected to resume at Albert Park this Sunday - live on 5 live from 04:00 GMT and online from 03:30.
The damp track meant Rosberg's error was not as costly as it could have been.
"I accelerated too much and lost the car," said Rosberg. "That was not good for sure. Good for me the track didn't dry out."
Hamilton, who was also fastest in first practice, did only seven laps, none on dry tyres, as he ended the session 0.467 seconds quicker than Force India's Nico Hulkenberg, who was 0.178secs ahead of Ferrari's Kimi Raikkonen. None of the drivers felt able to use dry-weather slick tyres.
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Mercedes F1 boss Toto Wolff said that Rosberg had "lost the front wing unfortunately in circumstances we should have maybe avoided". He added: "Nico was a bit unlucky. He did not have a lot of running in the first session and then when he tried to compensate for that he ended up in the wall. Lewis had a good day."
Wolff admitted the events of the day had put Hamilton at an advantage.
He said: "Psychologically, first little step for 'the Hammer', but it is early days. Nico wouldn't be where he is if a scrappy Friday would cause him some headaches."
Shortly after Hamilton set his fastest time, more rain came down, frustrating the teams who are keen to get as much dry running as possible to prepare for the first race of the season.
The lack of running will be especially awkward for the teams on a weekend when they are faced with two significant rule changes.
The format of qualifying, which takes place at 06:00 GMT on Saturday, has changed, with the introduction of a system that will eliminate the slowest driver every 90 seconds in the second half of each of the three sessions.
And there are major restrictions on the use of team radio, with limitations on the information the teams can give to drivers.
Governing body the FIA has produced a list of 24 permitted message subjects. Anything outside that will be treated as an offence, with penalties to be decided by the race stewards.
The damp conditions meant it was still not possible to make a definitive judgement on the comparison between the cars - with all eyes on how close Ferrari are to Mercedes, who have dominated the sport for the last two seasons.
Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo was fourth quickest ahead of Toro Rosso's Carlos Sainz and McLaren's Fernando Alonso, whose lap was especially impressive for being set when conditions were wetter than those ahead of him on the timesheets.
Alonso's team-mate Jenson Button was seventh quickest, ahead of Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel, Force India's Sergio Perez and Red Bull's Daniil Kvyat.
Renault's British novice Jolyon Palmer did not set a lap time.
Australian Grand Prix first and second practice results
Australian GP coverage details


Olympic gold medallist Elinor Barker remembers her coach Alan Davies from Maindy Flyers as the key Unsung Hero in her cycling career.

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Barker, who was part of Team GB's successful women's team pursuit quartet, said Davies would volunteer "so much of his own time" at the Cardiff club.
Find out how you can nominate your BBC Get Inspired Unsung Hero for your area here.


Here is the full text of UN resolution 1973 imposing a no-fly zone and other sanctions on Libya.

"The Security Council,
Recalling its resolution 1970 (2011) of 26 February 2011,
Deploring the failure of the Libyan authorities to comply with resolution 1970 (2011),
Expressing grave concern at the deteriorating situation, the escalation of violence, and the heavy civilian casualties,
Reiterating the responsibility of the Libyan authorities to protect the Libyan population and reaffirming that parties to armed conflicts bear the primary responsibility to take all feasible steps to ensure the protection of civilians,
Condemning the gross and systematic violation of human rights, including arbitrary detentions, enforced disappearances, torture and summary executions,
Further condemning acts of violence and intimidation committed by the Libyan authorities against journalists, media professionals and associated personnel and urging these authorities to comply with their obligations under international humanitarian law as outlined in resolution 1738 (2006),
Considering that the widespread and systematic attacks currently taking place in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya against the civilian population may amount to crimes against humanity,
Recalling paragraph 26 of resolution 1970 (2011) in which the Council expressed its readiness to consider taking additional appropriate measures, as necessary, to facilitate and support the return of humanitarian agencies and make available humanitarian and related assistance in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya,
Expressing its determination to ensure the protection of civilians and civilian populated areas and the rapid and unimpeded passage of humanitarian assistance and the safety of humanitarian personnel,
Recalling the condemnation by the League of Arab States, the African Union and the Secretary-General of the Organization of the Islamic Conference of the serious violations of human rights and international humanitarian law that have been and are being committed in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya,
Taking note of the final communiqué of the Organization of the Islamic Conference of 8 March 2011, and the communiqué of the Peace and Security Council of the African Union of 10 March 2011 which established an ad hoc High-Level Committee on Libya,
Taking note also of the decision of the Council of the League of Arab States of 12 March 2011 to call for the imposition of a no-fly zone on Libyan military aviation, and to establish safe areas in places exposed to shelling as a precautionary measure that allows the protection of the Libyan people and foreign nationals residing in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya,
Taking note further of the Secretary-General's call on 16 March 2011 for an immediate ceasefire,
Recalling its decision to refer the situation in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya since 15 February 2011 to the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, and stressing that those responsible for or complicit in attacks targeting the civilian population, including aerial and naval attacks, must be held to account,
Reiterating its concern at the plight of refugees and foreign workers forced to flee the violence in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, welcoming the response of neighbouring States, in particular Tunisia and Egypt, to address the needs of those refugees and foreign workers, and calling on the international community to support those efforts,
Deploring the continuing use of mercenaries by the Libyan authorities,
"Considering that the establishment of a ban on all flights in the airspace of the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya constitutes an important element for the protection of civilians as well as the safety of the delivery of humanitarian assistance and a decisive step for the cessation of hostilities in Libya,
"Expressing concern also for the safety of foreign nationals and their rights in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya,
Welcoming the appointment by the Secretary General of his Special Envoy to Libya, Mr. Abdul Ilah Mohamed Al-Khatib and supporting his efforts to find a sustainable and peaceful solution to the crisis in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya,
Reaffirming its strong commitment to the sovereignty, independence, territorial integrity and national unity of the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya,
Determining that the situation in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya continues to constitute a threat to international peace and security,
"Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations,
1.   Demands the immediate establishment of a ceasefire and a complete end to violence and all attacks against, and abuses of, civilians;
2.   Stresses the need to intensify efforts to find a solution to the crisis which responds to the legitimate demands of the Libyan people and notes the decisions of the Secretary-General to send his Special Envoy to Libya and of the Peace and Security Council of the African Union to send its ad hoc High-Level Committee to Libya with the aim of facilitating dialogue to lead to the political reforms necessary to find a peaceful and sustainable solution;
3.   Demands that the Libyan authorities comply with their obligations under international law, including international humanitarian law, human rights and refugee law and take all measures to protect civilians and meet their basic needs, and to ensure the rapid and unimpeded passage of humanitarian assistance;
4.   Authorizes Member States that have notified the Secretary-General, acting nationally or through regional organizations or arrangements, and acting in cooperation with the Secretary-General, to take all necessary measures, notwithstanding paragraph 9 of resolution 1970 (2011), to protect civilians and civilian populated areas under threat of attack in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, including Benghazi, while excluding a foreign occupation force of any form on any part of Libyan territory, and requests the Member States concerned to inform the Secretary-General immediately of the measures they take pursuant to the authorization conferred by this paragraph which shall be immediately reported to the Security Council;
5.   Recognizes the important role of the League of Arab States in matters relating to the maintenance of international peace and security in the region, and bearing in mind Chapter VIII of the Charter of the United Nations, requests the Member States of the League of Arab States to cooperate with other Member States in the implementation of paragraph 4;
6.   Decides to establish a ban on all flights in the airspace of the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya in order to help protect civilians;
7.   Decides further that the ban imposed by paragraph 6 shall not apply to flights whose sole purpose is humanitarian, such as delivering or facilitating the delivery of assistance, including medical supplies, food, humanitarian workers and related assistance, or evacuating foreign nationals from the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, nor shall it apply to flights authorised by paragraphs 4 or 8, nor other flights which are deemed necessary by States acting under the authorization conferred in paragraph 8 to be for the benefit of the Libyan people, and that these flights shall be coordinated with any mechanism established under paragraph 8;
8.   Authorizes Member States that have notified the Secretary-General and the Secretary-General of the League of Arab States, acting nationally or through regional organizations or arrangements, to take all necessary measures to enforce compliance with the ban on flights imposed by paragraph 6 above, as necessary, and requests the States concerned in cooperation with the League of Arab States to coordinate closely with the Secretary General on the measures they are taking to implement this ban, including by establishing an appropriate mechanism for implementing the provisions of paragraphs 6 and 7 above,
9.   Calls upon all Member States, acting nationally or through regional organizations or arrangements, to provide assistance, including any necessary overflight approvals, for the purposes of implementing paragraphs 4, 6, 7 and 8 above;
10.  Requests the Member States concerned to coordinate closely with each other and the Secretary-General on the measures they are taking to implement paragraphs 4, 6, 7 and 8 above, including practical measures for the monitoring and approval of authorised humanitarian or evacuation flights;
11.  Decides that the Member States concerned shall inform the Secretary-General and the Secretary-General of the League of Arab States immediately of measures taken in exercise of the authority conferred by paragraph 8 above, including to supply a concept of operations;
12.  Requests the Secretary-General to inform the Council immediately of any actions taken by the Member States concerned in exercise of the authority conferred by paragraph 8 above and to report to the Council within 7 days and every month thereafter on the implementation of this resolution, including information on any violations of the flight ban imposed by paragraph 6 above;
13. Decides that paragraph 11 of resolution 1970 (2011) shall be replaced by the following paragraph : "Calls upon all Member States, in particular States of the region, acting nationally or through regional organisations or arrangements, in order to ensure strict implementation of the arms embargo established by paragraphs 9 and 10 of resolution 1970 (2011), to inspect in their territory, including seaports and airports, and on the high seas, vessels and aircraft bound to or from the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, if the State concerned has information that provides reasonable grounds to believe that the cargo contains items the supply, sale, transfer or export of which is prohibited by paragraphs 9 or 10 of resolution 1970 (2011) as modified by this resolution, including the provision of armed mercenary personnel, calls upon all flag States of such vessels and aircraft to cooperate with such inspections and authorises Member States to use all measures commensurate to the specific circumstances to carry out such inspections";
14.  Requests Member States which are taking action under paragraph 13 above on the high seas to coordinate closely with each other and the Secretary-General and further requests the States concerned to inform the Secretary-General and the Committee established pursuant to paragraph 24 of resolution 1970 (2011) ("the Committee") immediately of measures taken in the exercise of the authority conferred by paragraph 13 above;
15.  Requires any Member State whether acting nationally or through regional organisations or arrangements, when it undertakes an inspection pursuant to paragraph 13 above, to submit promptly an initial written report to the Committee containing, in particular, explanation of the grounds for the inspection, the results of such inspection, and whether or not cooperation was provided, and, if prohibited items for transfer are found, further requires such Member States to submit to the Committee, at a later stage, a subsequent written report containing relevant details on the inspection, seizure, and disposal, and relevant details of the transfer, including a description of the items, their origin and intended destination, if this information is not in the initial report;
16.  Deplores the continuing flows of mercenaries into the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya and calls upon all Member States to comply strictly with their obligations under paragraph 9 of resolution 1970 (2011) to prevent the provision of armed mercenary personnel to the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya;
17.  Decides that all States shall deny permission to any aircraft registered in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya or owned or operated by Libyan nationals or companies to take off from, land in or overfly their territory unless the particular flight has been approved in advance by the Committee, or in the case of an emergency landing;
18.  Decides that all States shall deny permission to any aircraft to take off from, land in or overfly their territory, if they have information that provides reasonable grounds to believe that the aircraft contains items the supply, sale, transfer, or export of which is prohibited by paragraphs 9 and 10 of resolution 1970 (2011) as modified by this resolution, including the provision of armed mercenary personnel, except in the case of an emergency landing;
19.  Decides that the asset freeze imposed by paragraph 17, 19, 20 and 21 of resolution 1970 (2011) shall apply to all funds, other financial assets and economic resources which are on their territories, which are owned or controlled, directly or indirectly, by the Libyan authorities, as designated by the Committee, or by individuals or entities acting on their behalf or at their direction, or by entities owned or controlled by them, as designated by the Committee, and decides further that all States shall ensure that any funds, financial assets or economic resources are prevented from being made available by their nationals or by any individuals or entities within their territories, to or for the benefit of the Libyan authorities, as designated by the Committee, or individuals or entities acting on their behalf or at their direction, or entities owned or controlled by them, as designated by the Committee, and directs the Committee to designate such Libyan authorities, individuals or entities within 30 days of the date of the adoption of this resolution and as appropriate thereafter;
20.  Affirms its determination to ensure that assets frozen pursuant to paragraph 17 of resolution 1970 (2011) shall, at a later stage, as soon as possible be made available to and for the benefit of the people of the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya;
21.  Decides that all States shall require their nationals, persons subject to their jurisdiction and firms incorporated in their territory or subject to their jurisdiction to exercise vigilance when doing business with entities incorporated in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya or subject to its jurisdiction, and any individuals or entities acting on their behalf or at their direction, and entities owned or controlled by them, if the States have information that provides reasonable grounds to believe that such business could contribute to violence and use of force against civilians;
22.  Decides that the individuals listed in Annex I shall be subject to the travel restrictions imposed in paragraphs 15 and 16 of resolution 1970 (2011), and decides further that the individuals and entities listed in Annex II shall be subject to the asset freeze imposed in paragraphs 17, 19, 20 and 21 of resolution 1970 (2011);
23.  Decides that the measures specified in paragraphs 15, 16, 17, 19, 20 and 21 of resolution 1970 (2011) shall apply also to individuals and entities determined by the Council or the Committee to have violated the provisions of resolution 1970 (2011), particularly paragraphs 9 and 10 thereof, or to have assisted others in doing so;
24.  Requests the Secretary-General to create for an initial period of one year, in consultation with the Committee, a group of up to eight experts ("Panel of Experts"), under the direction of the Committee to carry out the following tasks:
(a)   Assist the Committee in carrying out its mandate as specified in paragraph 24 of resolution 1970 (2011) and this resolution;
(b)   Gather, examine and analyse information from States, relevant United Nations bodies, regional organisations and other interested parties regarding the implementation of the measures decided in resolution 1970 (2011) and this resolution, in particular incidents of non-compliance;
(c)   Make recommendations on actions the Council, or the Committee or State, may consider to improve implementation of the relevant measures;
(d)   Provide to the Council an interim report on its work no later than 90 days after the Panel's appointment, and a final report to the Council no later than 30 days prior to the termination of its mandate with its findings and recommendations;
25.  Urges all States, relevant United Nations bodies and other interested parties, to cooperate fully with the Committee and the Panel of Experts, in particular by supplying any information at their disposal on the implementation of the measures decided in resolution 1970 (2011) and this resolution, in particular incidents of non-compliance;
26.  Decides that the mandate of the Committee as set out in paragraph 24 of resolution 1970 (2011) shall also apply to the measures decided in this resolution;
27.  Decides that all States, including the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, shall take the necessary measures to ensure that no claim shall lie at the instance of the Libyan authorities, or of any person or body in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, or of any person claiming through or for the benefit of any such person or body, in connection with any contract or other transaction where its performance was affected by reason of the measures taken by the Security Council in resolution 1970 (2011), this resolution and related resolutions;
28.  Reaffirms its intention to keep the actions of the Libyan authorities under continuous review and underlines its readiness to review at any time the measures imposed by this resolution and resolution 1970 (2011), including by strengthening, suspending or lifting those measures, as appropriate, based on compliance by the Libyan authorities with this resolution and resolution 1970 (2011);
29.  Decides to remain actively seized of the matter."


England won their three-match one-day series with Ireland courtesy of a dominant seven-wicket win in Abu Dhabi.

England picked up where they left off from Monday's 276-run win in the first game by dismissing Ireland for just 106, with Beth Langston take 3-14.
They made light work of their 240-run nominal target, with Amy Jones and Tammy Beaumont putting on 120 for the first wicket before Fran Wilson's 50.
Sarah Taylor and Natalie Sciver both scored 26 to see them home three down.
The third and final match between the sides is on Friday.


The Beatles' former press officer, who coined the term 'The Fab Four' to describe the band, has died.

Tony Barrow represented the band between 1962 and 1968 and also wrote sleeve notes for their early albums, as well as the strip cartoon for the Magical Mystery Tour booklet.
Mr Barrow died on Saturday night, aged 80, at his home in Morecambe.
He had also represented other Merseybeat acts such as Gerry and the Pacemakers and Cilla Black.
Born in Crosby in 1936, Mr Barrow was poached from the Decca record group in 1962 by The Beatles' manager Brian Epstein.
Beatles expert Spencer Leigh said he was an unassuming cog in the band's success and had the "unusual" task for a press officer of reining in the publicity they received.
"The majority of press officers are trying to get publicity for their performers but The Beatles had so much publicity that he was trying to draw it back at times."
"He had to be with Brian Epstein, who was a very temperamental manager - Tony told me that he'd been sacked at least a dozen times by Epstein, but he always took him back the next day", he said.
Mr Barrow was with the band when they met Elvis Presley for the first and only time, at his Beverly Hills mansion on 27 August 1965.
He said they were "initially put off by the fact that the press might be involved" but ended up jamming with the King of Rock 'n' Roll.
Mr Barrow went on to set up his own PR company, representing Wings and managing Lyn Paul of the New Seekers and Helen Shapiro, before retiring in 1980.
He is survived by his widow, Corinne, and his two sons.


Preseli bluestones are being illegally removed from protected quarries in Pembrokeshire, "robbing" Wales of its history, geologists have warned.

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority is urging people to stop removing them from sites such as Carn Menyn in the Preseli Hills.
The stones, from the same site as those used in Stonehenge's inner ring, are said to be "disappearing".
The area is part of the Mynydd Preseli Site of Special Scientific Interest.
Park ranger Richard Vaughan said: "It is very sad to think that to many, the stones are very important, yet to others they are a possible source of income and taken away from where they belong."
The park's culture and heritage manager, Phil Bennett added: "If somebody took a hammer and started bashing chunks off a bluestone at Stonehenge there would be an outcry.
"To me, what is happening at Carn Menyn is just the same."
Archaeologist, Prof Geoff Wainwright, said: "As an archaeologist, Preseli is of far greater interest to me than any single monument.
"When a piece of bluestone is removed from the crags at Carn Menyn, unique information about the past is lost and cannot be recovered. We have all been robbed."


A police boss has defended his force after it took "unfair criticism" over an inquiry into a woman's murder.

Wiltshire Chief Constable Mike Veale said he wanted "to put the record straight" on the case of Christopher Halliwell who was given a rare whole life sentence for killing Becky Godden.
Mr Veale said the criticism was based on "misunderstanding, misleading information and factual inaccuracies".
In his latest blog, Mr Veale "thought long and hard" before he responded.
Halliwell, a former taxi driver, from Swindon, was already serving a prison sentence for the 2011 murder of Sian O'Callaghan, but was last month given a whole life term for the murder of Becky Godden - five years after he confessed to her murder.
Police irregularities meant Halliwell could not originally be charged with the murder, but a new case was brought when police found new evidence that led to his conviction.
In 2011, ex-detective Steve Fulcher failed to caution Halliwell when he originally confessed to Becky's killing, which meant any prosecution case could not go ahead.
Mr Fulcher was later found guilty of two counts of gross misconduct and resigned from the force in 2014.
Ms Godden's mother, Karen Edwards, has praised Mr Fulcher for his actions but he has been repeatedly criticised by her father John Godden.
In his blog, Mr Veale said: "As a result of the obvious emotions and complexities of this case the public criticism and unjustified challenge of Wiltshire Police was entirely predicted and expected."
He said the case has had "raised a number of issues, including the legislation relating to interviews" of suspects.
However, he said they wanted to avoid a "media frenzy" which could in turn lead to the families with missing or murdered loved ones being "re-traumatised".
Mr Veale also raised the issue of press speculation over other women "who may or may not have been a victim of Halliwell".
Speaking on BBC Radio 4 last week, Mr Fulcher said Halliwell had told him "police want to interview me about eight murders".
But Mr Veale wrote: "This speculation is not helpful and is very distressing to the families involved.
"At this time Wiltshire Police has not uncovered any links between Halliwell and any other murders across the country."
Mr Veale ended the blog with a message to anyone with information in the "ongoing inquiry" to share it with the force.


Raith Rovers all but confirmed a place in the play-offs with victory over nearest challengers Greenock Morton.

James Craigen's solitary strike early in the second half  - his seventh goal of the season - clinched victory for the Kirkcaldy club at Cappielow.
Stefan McCluskey had an effort saved as Morton chased a leveller.
Fourth-placed Raith are now 13 points clear of the Greenock side, who sit fifth with five games left of the Scottish Championship season.
The result also means Rovers have beaten Morton in all four meetings this term.
The visitors' early ploy of utilising the long throw capabilities of Rory McKeown caused a few problems for the Morton defence.
In an early instance, Mark Stewart stretched to connect with an Iain Davidson head-flick but the striker's effort flew over.
Ross Callachan then controlled another McKeown delivery on his chest before sending in a volley that Derek Gaston saved comfortably.
Throwing seemed to be a theme for Rovers as their defenders threw themselves in front of shots while Morton finished the first half the stronger side.
Bobby Barr, who has signed a pre-contract with Rovers for next season, was first to have an effort blocked.
McCluskey was then foiled by Kyle Benedictus, while a few moments later the same Rovers defender looked to have turned a Michael Miller cross into his own net.
However, he was bailed out by the quick reflexes of his goalkeeper Kevin Cuthbert, who managed to react and turn the ball wide.
Early in the second half Raith Rovers took the lead after a neat through pass from Callachan split the Morton defence.
Craigen pounced from close range as Gaston advanced from his goal line, the ball going through the keeper's legs.
Morton looked for a quick reply and Declan McManus had a shot deflected over before McCluskey saw his 20-yard strike tipped over by Cuthbert.
The home side then claimed a McManus shot had been blocked by the arm of Craig Barr inside the box but the penalty appeal was turned down.
And Raith held out for a valuable win that extends their unbeaten run to six games.


A patient considered not well enough to swallow solid food choked to death after he was mistakenly given lunch, Inverness Sheriff Court has heard.

James South, 51, from Aviemore, had respiratory problems and was being fed via a tube in an intensive care ward at Raigmore Hospital in Inverness.
The court heard there was a sign above his bed with the words "nil by mouth" written in red pen.
NHS Highland admitted a health and safety breach and was fined Â£40,000.
Mr South was being cared for in ward 11 at the hospital.
The court heard that in error on 6 February Mr South was offered lunch and he chose soup, sausages and ice cream, which he ate himself.
Peter Gray QC, the health board's counsel, told the court that the incident had been an "isolated failure at operational level".
He said: "The failing relates to one ward in one hospital on one day. It is not a systematic failure and the organisation has no previous convictions.
"But it is accepted had the system which was in place been robustly applied on that day, the death would not have occurred. It was not a wilful disregard for patient safety, cutting corners or ignoring staff warnings."
Mr Gray added: "The system had worked up to that day and a meal-time co-ordinator has now been appointed.
"This decision was taken prior to this incident and indicates that health and safety generally was a matter that was always at the forefront of the organisation."
Fining the health board, Sheriff Margaret Neilson said: "The penalty imposed is not meant to measure the value of someone's life.
"A significant financial penalty is appropriate here. A death has occurred due to a public body's failure. But I note that it has taken steps to rectify the failings.
"This was a tragic but isolated incident."
Outside the court, Mr South's mother Sandra South said: "The fine is fair. It is not the money, but the principle which concerned me. James had been doing so well.
"But the human element came into it. I do not bear any grudges and want to say that the care he received in intensive care was wonderful.
"However, I wouldn't like to comment on what I think about ward 11."
In a statement, NHS Highland said it accepted that it failed to have consistently safe systems in place on the day Mr South died.
Dr Rod Harvey, board medical director, said: "On behalf of NHS Highland I firstly want to acknowledge that this has been a tragic incident for the family.
"The systems we had in place were not consistently good enough and had they been more effective this death could have been avoided.
"This is something we deeply regret and for which we apologise unreservedly to the family."
He added: "It is also important to emphasise that we have taken this extremely seriously from the outset. We carried out an immediate investigation, and reported the case to the procurator fiscal and health and safety executive."


Action has been taken to address concerns since a report said north Wales was a "poor place" to have a stroke, said health officials.

A watchdog said care has "improved dramatically" since a study in 2014.
The update was given at a meeting of the North Wales Community Health Council and Betsi Cadwaldwr health board on Tuesday.
The ambulance service said it always ensured stroke patients received treatment as quickly as possible.
During the meeting in Mold, Flintshire, the health board admitted that it needed to be more transparent with information when dealing with the health council as it had previously been forced to submit a Freedom of Information request to discover certain data.
It pointed to figures from the Royal College of Physicians regarding stroke treatment across the UK.
In 2014, it concluded that more needed to be done in all Welsh hospitals to get patients treated more quickly, including the hand over between paramedics and hospital staff.
Sonia Thompson, the Welsh Ambulance Service's head of operations for the health board area, said: "Critically ill patients - like stroke patients - are our priority, and are handed over as quickly and as safely as possible to hospital staff."


One of the main contenders in Liberia's presidential poll, Winston Tubman, has told the BBC he is prepared to take part in any second-round run-off vote.

Mr Tubman was speaking a day after Liberia's opposition parties - including that of Mr Tubman - said first-round counting was fraudulent.
Partial first-round results give President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf a slight lead over Mr Tubman.
Mrs Sirleaf's party had said she will take part in a run-off, even unopposed.
The chairman of the Liberian National Election Commission (NEC), James Fromayan, has rejected any accusations of electoral fraud.
Mr Tubman told the BBC's Newshour programme: "We will participate in the run-off because we believe that the figures as they have emerged do not allow for anyone to win the first round.
"Therefore the focus must be on the second round and so we are beginning to rally our people."
Earlier, Liberian opposition parties called on their supporters to join a rally on Sunday in protest against the presidential election, although it was not clear where or when it might take place.
Latest results published by the election commission, with 80% of the votes counted, put Mrs Sirleaf on 44.6% of the vote, while Mr Tubman polled 31.4% and former warlord Prince Johnson had 11.2%.
On Saturday, opposition parties - including those of Mr Tubman and Mr Johnson - said they could offer photographs and witnesses to back their claims that the NEC had manipulated vote-counting in favour of President Sirleaf.
Mr Fromayan said any grievances should be channelled through the complaints process.
Mrs Sirleaf's Unity Party said it was not surprised by the allegations.
"They are doing this thing because it is not going their way," said party secretary-general Wilmot Paye.
This is the first election organised by Liberia's NEC - the previous one was run by the UN.
President Sirleaf, who was first elected in 2005 and is viewed abroad as a reformer, was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize last week for her role in stabilising the West African nation after a 14-year civil war.
Mr Tubman is running under the banner of the Congress for Democratic Change (CDC) party, with former football star George Weah as his running mate.
Mr Weah was beaten by Mrs Sirleaf in the 2005 poll.
Prince Johnson has said he is looking forward to playing the role of kingmaker, AP news agency reported.
His forces infamously filmed the torture and murder of dictator Samuel Doe in 1990.
After the war, he became a born-again Christian pastor and was elected to the senate in the 2005 poll.


Three people detained on Thursday in connection with an alleged plot to target Brussels on New Year's Eve are to be held for a further 24 hours, Belgian prosecutors say.

Another three people who were also detained during the raids in and around the Belgian capital have been released.
Two other terror suspects were arrested earlier this week, and Brussels' mayor cancelled New Year festivities.
French authorities have deployed more than 100,000 police to ensure security.
Paris saw its biggest public gathering since the deadly attacks there last month, but the city's usual firework display did not take place.
New Year: Celebrations mark start of 2016
Belgian authorities said the apparent plots to target New Year celebrations in Brussels are not related to the suspected network behind the Paris attacks.
The mayor of Brussels, Yvan Mayeur, said the decision to cancel the city's New Year celebrations was based on intelligence suggesting they could be targeted.
The two men seized in Brussels on Sunday morning, named as 30-year-old Said Saouti and 27-year-old Mohammed Karay, both Belgian nationals, can be held for a month, a judge ruled on Thursday.
Both are members of a motorcycle club called the Kamikaze Riders. Some members have links to Islamist groups and to Belgians who have travelled to Syria to fight with so-called Islamic State, Belgian media report.
It was not clear whether the six taken in for questioning on Thursday morning were also connected to the motorcycle club.
Police seized material during Thursday's raids including computers, phones and materials for playing airsoft - a military simulation game in which players fire replica weapons loaded with plastic pellets.
Separately, Belgian police arrested a 10th suspect over the 13 November attacks in Paris, in which 130 people were killed.
The Belgian national, identified as Ayoub B, was detained on Wednesday during a raid in the Brussels district of Molenbeek. He has been charged with terrorist murder and participation in the activities of a terrorist group.
Paris attacks: Is Molenbeek a hotbed of extremism?
Security was stepped up in other major European cities ahead of New Year celebrations, including Paris, London, Berlin and Moscow, with officials wary of possible terror plots. Munich police issued a warning of an imminent threat there.
Earlier this week, Austrian police claimed a "friendly intelligence service" had tipped them off that major European capitals were at risk of being attacked over the holiday period.
While the French capital cancelled its main New Year fireworks display, the traditional gathering on the Champs-Elysees took place amid tight security.
On Wednesday, Turkish police arrested two suspected IS members over an alleged plot to attack celebrations in Ankara.
State media said they were planning two separate attacks on crowded areas. Suicide vests and explosives were found during police raids.
Security is also being tightened in cities where the authorities say there is no specific intelligence about a possible attack.
In Berlin, backpacks and fireworks were prohibited and bags searched on the "party mile" leading up to the Brandenburg Gate.
Up to a million people were believed to have attended the celebrations.
Berlin's interior minister Frank Henkel encouraged party-goers to not allow fear to sour their celebratory mood. "Caution is a good counsellor, fear is not," he told broadcaster RBB.
London's Metropolitan Police have deployed 3,000 officers in the inner city, including extra armed officers.
More than 100,000 people are expected to watch the Mayor of London's fireworks show, a ticketed event.
"Our plans are purely precautionary and not as a result of any specific intelligence," said a spokesperson.
Australian officials had assured revellers that thousands of extra police would patrol major cities, but urged residents to celebrate. "Don't change your way of life," said Melbourne's Lord Mayor Robert Doyle.
The US embassy in Dhaka, Bangladesh, warned its citizens of "possible attacks" against hotels and clubs in the city in connection with New Year's Eve celebrations.
And a number of other cities around the world have been put on high alert or called up additional police officers, including Tokyo, Kuala Lumpur and New Delhi, where police and anti-terror squads conducted mock terror drills this week.


All nuclear fuel at a former Welsh power plant should be off the site within two years, specialist teams have said.

It is exactly a year since the last nuclear reactor was switched off at Wylfa on Anglesey.
But staff told BBC Wales it had been 12 months of both personal and technical challenges to overcome.
It includes the loss of over 200 jobs at the plant over the period, and more to come after de-fuelling ends.
"There's been many challenges and there's times you have felt really uncomfortable," said site director Stuart Law.
"You can see individuals you have known and worked with for many years coming to terms with the situation we are in.
"We have so many good people across this site, and people who have left, and their knowledge was about how this all ran.
"Today, it's about the de-fuelling process and how you take it apart. It's a different mindset and difficult to get your mind around."
When the second of two reactors at Wylfa was turned off on 30 December, 2015, there were about 550 people working at the site.
A year on, the roll-call of those working for Magnox at the Anglesey plant stands at 344.
But the head of the Wylfa site said the firm had been "really fortunate" and had been able "to meet the aspirations of lots of people" - whether through voluntary redundancies, retirement, or redeployment at other Magnox sites - including Trawsfynydd in Gwynedd, which is also undergoing decommissioning.
"Remember, we have a job to do, and that job is to do the de-fuelling," he said.
"So we have kept a large number of staff as well - 344 today is still a big employer on Anglesey."
It has meant people such as Gareth Jackson have had to rethink their roles.
The senior production technician is one of many at the plant who have had to switch from working regular day shifts to a 12-hour pattern, as the de-fuelling operation runs around the clock.
It has been a steep learning curve for him, as he trained for the new skills needed in the task.
"I'm starting all over again," he said.
"It's been a good change in many respects. Initially, I had just six months work - now I've got until when the fuel goes out of the reactor.
"It's job security - and that's what we all need in the end."
However, the task at Wylfa remains enormous.
Since de-fuelling began at Easter 2016, about 25% of the total spent fuel used at Wylfa has been recovered and removed.
But it still means there are 74,389 Magnox fuel elements on site that need to go for reprocessing.
And it will require nearly 500 more journeys of specially constructed nuclear flasks from Anglesey to Sellafield in Cumbria.


Twenty-eight people have been injured in a "terrorist attack" on a bus in Israel's commercial capital Tel Aviv, Israeli officials say.

After the bus explosion, huge blasts were heard in the Gaza Strip as the Israeli bombardment of the Palestinian territory continued.
Eleven people were killed in Gaza on Wednesday, the health ministry said.
Unnamed Palestinian officials told news agencies a ceasefire between Hamas and Israel would be announced within hours.
After eight days of exchanges of fire between Israel and Palestinian militants in Gaza, US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon are now in Cairo for talks with the Egyptian president.
There were "many details to work out" before a ceasefire could be reached, Mr Ban warned.
By Kevin ConnollyBBC News, Tel Aviv
In the immediate aftermath of the  bus bombing, there was a palpable sense of shock hanging in the air around the scene.
Israel's largest city has seen nothing like this for six-and-a-half years.
One resident - when told that the news of the explosion broadcast from mosques in Gaza has been greeted with a sound of celebratory gunfire there - said that they need to celebrate this as some kind of victory because they have nothing else to offer but violence.
A police helicopter still circled overhead and there were roadblocks at many main junctions around the scene as police hunted for the bomber or bombers seen running away from the scene.
Paradoxically, the explosion and the waves of Israeli air raids on Gaza this morning do not necessarily mean that the search for a ceasefire is dead.
It may mean that both sides are sending a signal that if a deal is agreed, they will be reaching it from what they regard as a position of strength.
The search for a diplomatic solution reaches a critical phase this afternoon when US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton meets Egyptian President Mohammed Mursi - the only leader with effective lines of communication both to Israel and to Hamas.
Earlier, she and UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon held talks in the West Bank with the Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas.
The US "strongly condemns" the bus bombing, Mrs Clinton said.
Militants fired more rockets at Israel, while Israel renewed its naval artillery bombardment of Gaza late on Wednesday.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's spokesman Ofir Gendelman said on his Twitter account that the bus explosion in Tel Aviv was a "terrorist attack".
The Ichilov medical centre in Tel Aviv said that of the 28 injured, 10 had suffered "body injuries" - three of them serious - three received "moderate-light" injuries including shrapnel wounds and burns, and the remainder were suffering from "anxiety".
The bus was passing the military headquarters in the city at the time of the blast.
Police say they believe the blast was caused by a bomb and they are still searching for a suspect.
According to Israel's ministry of foreign affairs, the last bomb attack in Tel Aviv was in April 2006, when a suicide bombing on a restaurant killed 11.
Hamas, the Islamist movement which has governed Gaza since 2007, has praised the attack but has not said it was behind the blast.
Israel
Hamas
Levels of support
In pictures: Suffering continues
Q&A: Israel-Gaza violence
Israel-Gaza violence in maps
Celebratory gunfire reportedly rang out in Gaza when local radio relayed news of the attack.
BBC correspondents then reported a series of massive explosions in Gaza, in an apparent Israeli strike on the sports stadium. Reports from Gaza say the stadium has in the past been used as a site to launch rockets.
Among the casualties on Wednesday was a six-year-old boy.
The health ministry in Gaza says a doctor at the Shifa hospital was called to treat the boy. When he reached the patient, he found it was his own son and the boy was dead, the health ministry said.
This is the eighth day of the current flare-up in violence between Israel and militants in Gaza.
Some 152 Palestinians and five Israelis have been killed, officials say.
In other developments:
Other sites hit in Gaza included a banker's villa, tunnels to Egypt used by smugglers and a media office, said to be linked to Hamas, that was situated two floors above the Agence France-Presse office in Gaza City.
Earlier, the IDF said 62 rockets fired by militants from Gaza had hit Israel on Wednesday, while another 20 were intercepted by its Iron Dome missile defence system.
The latest violence will further complicate ceasefire discussions taking place in the region.
In the West Bank, Mr Ban expressed "profound concern" at the civilian casualties in Gaza and also called on militants to end immediately their "indiscriminate attacks on Israeli population centres".
Mrs Clinton held talks with Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu in Jerusalem before heading to Cairo.
Officials from Hamas had suggested on Tuesday that a truce would come into effect at midnight, but Israel later said it had not agreed to a text.
Israel's demands include no hostile fire of any kind from Gaza and international efforts to prevent Hamas from re-arming, while Hamas is demanding an end to the blockade on Gaza and targeted killings by Israel.
Israel launched its current offensive a week ago with the killing of Hamas military leader Ahmed Jabari. The Israeli government says his assassination, and the subsequent offensive, is designed to end rocket fire from Gaza.
Israel has troops massed along the Gaza border but says it is holding off on a possible ground invasion as talks continue.


The Solar Impulse 2 plane that's powered entirely by the sun, has completed its historic round-the-world journey.

After leaving Cairo on 23 July, it touched back down in Abu Dhabi where it originally started from in March 2015.
The 17-stage journey covered over 42,000km, crossing four continents, three seas and two oceans.
The team set 19 official flight records during the global adventure, which they used to promote renewable energy.
The pilots said it was an amazing adventure, despite sitting in a freezing cold cockpit for as long as five days and five nights at a time, not having enough room to stretch their arms, have a shower, or even go to the toilet properly.


Tyson Fury's rematch against Wladimir Klitschko will take place in Manchester on 9 July, according to the British fighter's trainer and uncle.

Peter Fury tweeted the news on Friday, and a further announcement is expected after 12:00 BST.
Manchester-born Fury, 27, defeated 40-year-old Ukrainian Klitschko on points in Dusseldorf last November to secure the WBA, IBF and WBO titles.
Victory meant he became Britain's fifth bona fide heavyweight world champion.
Fury was stripped of his IBF belt two weeks after winning it as his rematch with Klitschko meant he would not fight the body's mandatory challenger, Vyacheslav Glazkov.
That title is at stake on Saturday, when British Olympic gold medallist Anthony Joshua fights defending champion Charles Martin at the O2 Arena in London.
Fury's fight with Klitschko will take place on the same weekend as the Wimbledon singles finals, the British Grand Prix and the Euro 2016 final.


Chairman Daniel Levy has defended Tottenham's lack of transfer activity this summer and claimed the spending by other Premier League clubs is unsustainable.

More than £850m has been spent by top-flight sides in the transfer window, which ends on 31 August.
But Tottenham, who sold Kyle Walker to Manchester City for £45m this month, have not made any signings.
"We have a duty to manage the club appropriately," said Levy.
"Some of the activity that is going on at the moment is just impossible for it to be sustainable.
"Somebody spending £200m more than they're earning, eventually it catches up with you. And you can't keep doing it."
Accountancy firm Deloitte said Premier League sides are on course to surpass the record £1.165bn they spent last summer.
Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho said last week: "I'm used to clubs paying big for big players. Now everybody pays big money for good players."
Walker's departure aside, Spurs have retained the same squad that finished second to Chelsea in the league last season.
The club are in the process of building a new 61,000-seat stadium, which is expected to cost £750m and is scheduled to open next year.
Speaking at a Nasdaq Q&A in New York, Levy said: "Obviously when you're building a stadium of this magnitude and it all has to be privately financed - there's no state help whatsoever - it is a challenge.
"We have to find the right balance but I can honestly say it is not impacting us on transfer activity because we are not yet in a place where we have found a player that we want to buy who we cannot afford to buy."
Mauricio Pochettino's side, who are in the United States on their pre-season tour, beat French champions Paris St-Germain 4-2 at the weekend, with 17-year-old midfielder Tashan Oakley-Boothe playing 45 minutes.
Levy said: "Our position on transfers is that we have a coach who very much believes in the academy, so unless we can find a player that makes a difference we would rather give one of our young academy players a chance.
"The academy is important because if we produce our own players we don't have to spend £20m or £30m on a player.
"An academy player has that affinity with the club and that's what the fans want to see."


Police have traced the grandparents of a young child found wandering alone in Grangemouth.

The girl, who appears to be under two years old, was taken to Forth Valley Royal Hospital for medical checks.
Officers had been alerted by a passerby who was concerned for the welfare of the child, who was spotted on the corner of Abbotsford Drive and Glenbervie Road at about 14:00.
Police Scotland have thanked the public for their assistance.