imposed additional stress upon her. According to Dr. Mala Singh, whose opinion is not disputed, she suffered from severe post-traumatic stress disorder and depression, not caused by the posting, but the additional burden caused by it cannot have improved her mental state. 41 In her witness statement she cites published Home Office guidance about the reach of the Sri Lankan intelligence agencies. The posting occurred at a time when she was liable to be removed to Sri Lanka. She believed, and still believes, that they may have accessed the posting and so discovered information about her. Although there is no reason to believe that they have, I accept that it was a real concern for her and did cause her significant anxiety until finally her appeal was allowed. 42 She must therefore be compensated for an acute shock, the after effects of which endured for, at most, a few months. In addition, for two and a half years she has had to endure the nagging fear that if removed to Sri Lanka she might be the subject of adverse attention by the Sri Lankan authorities because they might have accessed the spreadsheet with her details on it. In her case I assess damages at £6,000, an award which is not out of kilter with the lower level of awards for psychiatric and psychological injury of a moderate kind. 43 PNC is a citizen of Albania. She says that in 2004 she met and married an Albanian man, by whom she had a son. He abandoned her in 2007 and she was inveigled into going to another country by a pimp and people trafficker and there forced into prostitution. She fled that country in the late stages of pregnancy and arrived in the United Kingdom in 2012. She gave birth to her second son a month later. She applied for asylum and she was refused. Her appeal to the First Tier Tribunal was dismissed, according to a Home Office letter of 11 January 2014, because the First Tier Tribunal judge was not satisfied to the low standards applicable in an asylum case that she had been trafficked, and because she had not shown that there were substantial grounds for believing that if returned to Albania she would face a real risk of serious harm. She made further representations to the Home Office, which refused to treat them as giving rise to a fresh claim under para.353 of the Immigration Rules. A claim for judicial review resulted in an undertaking by the Secretary of State to retake the decision. That decision is still pending. 44 Assessment of her truthfulness and reliability as a witness is made more difficulty by two factors. (1) The First Tier Tribunal's judge's disbelief of her core account. For reasons which I do not know, I have not been shown his determination and reasons but I accept the quotation to which I referred in the Home Office letter. (2) The flat tone in which she gave evidence through an interpreter, consistent with the diagnosis made by Jackie Roberts, the psychotherapist and counsellor with the Helen Bamber Foundation, of complex BEVERLEY F. NUNNERY & CO. OFFICIAL COURT REPORTERS AND AUDIO TRANSCRIBERS