ussed the outcome of its assessment of the family’s support needs in advance of completing the report. 4.31. At the expiry of the 10 working days or earlier if the prospective adopter’s views are received earlier, the agency must send the report to the adoption panel together with the other documents specified in AAR 31. The agency must also supply additional information, so far as practicable, if so requested by the panel. 4.32. In the case of a proposed inter-agency placement, the child’s agency must open its own prospective adopter’s case record (see AAR 23) and place on this the documents and information it has received from the prospective adopter’s agency. The adoption panel: AAR 32 4.33. Once a case has been referred to the adoption panel, the panel is required to consider it and make a recommendation as to whether the placement proposed by the agency should be made. The adoption panel cannot recommend a particular 91 placement unless decisions have already been made that the child should be placed for adoption and that the prospective adopter is suitable to adopt. In appropriate cases, however, to avoid unnecessary delay, the recommendation as to placement can be made at the same panel meeting at which a recommendation has been made in respect of the child and/or the prospective adopter, although each recommendation must be considered separately. In other words, a recommendation as to the approval of the prospective adopter must be for approval of them as suitable to adopt any child; only then can the panel go on to consider whether to recommend that they be approved for the particular child. This will be appropriate in a case where a baby is being relinquished for adoption, and the agency may wish to identify a family with whom the baby can be placed quickly fr