A coroner has blasted the utterly bewildering decision to send a ten-week-old baby back to her parents where she died from a catalogue of injuries in the same council where Baby P died in 2007.
Lily-Mai Saint George collapsed in her family home in Tottenham on January 31, 2018, and died of her injuries two days later at Great Ormond Street Hospital.
The coroner ruled on Monday that her killing was unlawful but police said there is insufficient evidence to charge either of her parents Darren Hurrell or Lauren Saint George.
An inquest at St Pancras Coroner s Court heard Lily-Mai had 19 rib fractures and a serious head injury which caused her death.
Kindesmisshandlung in England: 19 Rippenbrüche! Säugling (10 Wochen) totgeschüttelt
news.de - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from news.de Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
It s easy enough to point out the top business stories of the year. But perhaps a few stories flew below your radar. In this, the final Upstate business notebook of 2020, here are three stories of impact that deserve a second dose of the spotlight.
Christ Stone, CEO and president of VisitGreenvilleSC, will retire from his post after 24 years on Dec. 31, 2020. Provided / VisitGreenvilleSC
From Nathaniel Cary in October: Greenville County needs to add at least 10,000 affordable dwellings over the next decade while rehabilitating another 3,000 to begin closing the gap making some parts of the county unaffordable for a growing number of people. The findings are part of a study used to launch a partnership between the city of Greenville, Greenville County and numerous stakeholders. If the county doesnât take action now, the amount of affordable housing needed will balloon to 20,000 units over the next decade, stifling growth as cash-strapped reside
Jess Glass
Yulia Gokcedag.
- Credit: LDRS
A woman drowned her seven-year-old son before killing herself thinking it would be better for them both to die due to her extreme and misdirected anxiety, a coroner has found.
Yulia Gokcedag, 35, and her son Timur were pronounced dead at their former home in Lockesfield Place, on the Isle of Dogs, on August 13.
Poplar Coroner s Court heard the financial analyst and her son were found dead after 3am, with Mrs Gokcedag hanged and Timur in the bath with his clothes at the side.
Dr Nathaniel Cary, who carried out Timur s post-mortem examination, said the boy suffered minimal bruising to his scalp and chin which could have been consistent with enforced immersion .
The inquest heard Mrs Gokcedag had been diagnosed with breast cancer in January and underwent chemotherapy sessions.
The court was also told she was given a 97 per cent chance of surviving the cancer by doctors, but believed she would be part of the 3pc who did not survive.
Her mother Elena Galieva, speaking through a Russian interpreter, told the court: When someone is diagnosed no one can give 100pc and some people are happy when they are given 50pc. But Yulia unfortunately thought she only had 3pc. Even before she was diagnosed, she was always worried about stress.
Mrs Gokcedag s post-mortem found there were no gross signs of malignant tumours, with only microscopic traces of a tumour remaining.
vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.