Alexander Monson death: police officers cleared in official report Yet [Mr Amin's] report states he has absolutely no idea how Alexander died. Monson, a former London City University student, was arrested on suspicion of using drugs after a night out with friends in Diani, on Kenya's Indian Ocean coast, where he lived with his mother, Hilary, 58. But the toxicology report included in Mr Amin's investigation states that Kenyan authorities found "no presence of... any drugs" in his system during a post-mortem. "The report concedes and reconfirms... that Alexander was killed by blunt force trauma," Lord Monson said. We have said from the very beginning that Alexander was brutally killed in police custody. Mr Amin's report only serves to reinforce our view. And yet not a single arrest has been made. Mr Amin's only recommendation was for a public inquest, which the family have rejected, saying that they will "only be satisfied with a murder prosecution." The Kenyan report, dated June 19, says Monson was "tipsy" when he was put into the cells at Diani Police Station at 230am on May 19. "In the morning he was found sleeping across the door of the partition cells," it continues. At around 930am, police officers... noticed the deceased had a breathing problem and they opted to bring him out of the cells for fresh air. Monson's friends later found him collapsed in the reception area and arranged to take him to the nearest hospital, but he never regained consciousness and died later that afternoon. "Our investigations did not reveal any police involvement in the death of the deceased," the 13-page report concludes. We interviewed a total of eight independent prisoners and they all stated that there was no physical or verbal confrontation between the officers manning the report office/cells and the deceased. Although the pathologists point out that a blunt head injury actually occasioned the death of the deceased, our investigations could not specifically establish how and where the said injury was sustained, when it was sustained and who may have inflicted the injury. A Kenyan police spokesman could not be reached for comment last night. Mr Monson's family said they were considering their next move. "This is a setback for us but it is not the end of the road," Lord Monson said. We're confident that there are people of integrity and influence in Kenya who will help us get justice for Alexander. There were concerns that the Mr Amin's report was "laying the groundwork to shift the blame" onto suggestions he had died from using drugs, a source close to his family said. It stated that samples taken from Mr Monson's body during a post-mortem were not transferred to laboratories correctly, and blames Dominic Martin, Mr Monson's uncle, for "not following protocol." "They're trying to impute that the samples could have been fiddled with, and that's nonsense, they're still clinging onto this ridiculous drugs line," the family friend said. More importantly, it has no bearing on the report's confirmation that Alexander died from a blow to the head that simply cannot be brought on by smoking a joint, which that same report clearly states he had not even done.