I think that both the coroner and the detective quote clearly believe that it was, in fact, the most of it judging by the opening paragraphs of the article, before even the cause of death.
Frantisek 'Frankie' Morris, 18, from Llandegfan, Anglesey took his own life and an "allegation of rape" may have "troubled his mind", senior coroner Katie Sutherland confirmed at an inquest in Caernarfon.
Detective Inspector Lee Boycott told the hearing the allegation was made around eight months prior to his death and that no further action had been taken with Mr Morris at the time and he was never spoken to by police officers.
The rape allegation was mentioned to Mr Morris at the rave, held in a disused quarry near Waunfawr, Gwynedd on May 1. He was last seen pushing his bike at Pentir the following day.
The one expression of suicidal ideation to his brother happened months prior, presumably soon after the initial accusation and the rave also did not seem to be something out of the ordinary for Frankie. No one else at the rave killed themselves while coming down. Good investigating focuses on the out of the ordinary and what was out of the ordinary was people the party bringing up the accusations.
No crime victim should ever feel reluctant to report their crime to the police. Even in cases where no criminal action is warranted, some measure of justice can still be had in civil court. However, when people make their case in the egregious court of public opinion they should be more aware that the penalty can be life and even, under certain circumstances, death.
I feel like I am only making a very small assumption that Detective Boycott, when making an official statement at a death inquest that "
the allegation was made around eight months prior to his death and that no further action had been taken" he is speaking officially as a police detective.