At least three British soldiers who died at Deepcut barracks did not commit suicide, a report into their deaths has found.
Forensic expert Mr Frank Swann today revealed the full findings of his investigation into four deaths.
Sean Benton (20), Cheryl James (18), Geoff Gray (17) and James Collinson (17) died from gunshot wounds at the Surrey barracks. Mr Swann discovered that Mr Benton, Miss James and Mr Gray could not have killed themselves.
But his findings on the death of Mr Collinson, who died in March 2002, were inconclusive.
The report concluded that Ms James, from Llangollen, in north Wales, was trying to push the gun away from her face when she was shot at the barracks, in Surrey.
Mr Swann, who was hired independently to investigate the deaths for the families, said: "It is my expert opinion based on the evidence, the nature of the wounds and the tests and experiments that I carried out that Private Cheryl James did not self-inflict the bullet wound that killed her."
Her father Mr Des James said: "There are so many unanswered questions for our family and until we have them answered we cannot put this behind us.
"This is the first expert witness who has told me that Cheryl's death was not self-inflicted.
"But the police say there were no third parties involved. It just does not make sense.
"If this does not call for a public inquiry, then I do not know what does."
The report also found that the injuries sustained by Mr Benton, who died in June 1995 from five gunshot wounds and Mr Gray, who was shot dead in September 2002, were physically impossible for them to inflict on themselves. The report has now been passed to the Surrey Coroner.
PA