Sheffield man threatened to bomb NHS 111 service when they told him they could not hand out medicine
‘I’ll f*** you up, everybody is going to die’
A Sheffield man threatened to track down and bomb the offices of the NHS 111 service when they pointed out they could not give him prescriptions.
Mohcine Handoudi, of Fox Hill Crescent, called the medical non-emergency advice line on June 2, 2025, to complain his GP had not provided him medication.


When call handlers said they could not prescribe medication either, the 44-year-old threatened to kill them all.
Sheffield Crown Court heard on July 7 how Handoudi called several times in a rage to say; “If you do not, I will bomb you, I will kill you all.
“I will f*** you up... everybody is going to die if you don’t give me my medication.
“Bring your people to see if I have a bomb.”
An ambulance, and subsequently several police officers, were dispatched to Handoudi’s address, where he threatened emergency workers and was arrested.
Handoudi was also in court for racially aggravated harassment, affray and criminal damage over vile treatment of his neighbours.
After throwing rubbish from his flat block window in October2025, the 44-year-old was confronted by a neighbour, who Handoudi spat on and called racial slurs.
He later also threw metal poles at the neighbour and at a team of contractors when they arrived to clean up the rubbish thrown out the window.
The court heard Handoudi was struggle with mental illness at the time of the offending and is now “devastated and deeply remorseful.”
Recorder Ms Janine Wolstenholme said in sentencing: “You made fairly significant and no doubt frightening threats. You threatened to bomb people, you threatened people would die.
“However, it’s quite clear that prior to this offending you were a man in your 40s, with no previous convictions and significant mental health issues.
“Now you are aware of your conduct, you say you are devastated by it.
“I find it is not necessary to send you to custody immediately.”
Handoudi was handed an 18 month community order, and a non-contact order meaning he cannot approach the neighbour he abused.
