Sarah Everard disappeared in Clapham on March 3.
- Credit: Metropolitan Police
The death of Sarah Everard must be a watershed moment in tackling violence against women, say Ilford MPs.
Speaking on Friday, March 12 - when it was confirmed that the remains identified in Ashford belong to Sarah - both Wes Streeting and Sam Tarry have called for this to be a true catalyst for change.
The death of the 33-year-old - who disappeared on March 3 while walking home in Clapham - has prompted huge public outcry, provoking a wider discussion over what needs to be done to ensure women's safety.