BABY P: Scum Named... - 11th Aug 2009 9:35am
Originally Posted by BBC News
The couple responsible for the death of 17-month-old Baby Peter have been named after a court anonymity order expired.
He died in Haringey, north London, in the care of his mother Tracey Connelly, 28, and her partner Steven Barker, 33.
A third defendant in the case named as Jason Owen, 37, is now identified as Barker's brother. Baby Peter's surname, Connelly, has also been released.
In May, Connelly and Barker were given minimum terms of five and 12 years for causing or allowing the death of Peter.
In a separate court case, Barker was also given a life sentence for raping a two-year-old girl.
He died in Haringey, north London, in the care of his mother Tracey Connelly, 28, and her partner Steven Barker, 33.
A third defendant in the case named as Jason Owen, 37, is now identified as Barker's brother. Baby Peter's surname, Connelly, has also been released.
In May, Connelly and Barker were given minimum terms of five and 12 years for causing or allowing the death of Peter.
In a separate court case, Barker was also given a life sentence for raping a two-year-old girl.
Originally Posted by BBC News
Peter had more than 50 injuries, including fractured ribs and a broken back, when he was found dead in a property in Penshurst Road, Tottenham, in August 2007.
It emerged Owen had changed his name to avoid being connected to the killing of Peter.
Owen, 37, who was jailed for three years, was staying at the home in Tottenham, which is within the borough of Haringey, with his 15-year-old girlfriend.
It emerged Owen had changed his name to avoid being connected to the killing of Peter.
Owen, 37, who was jailed for three years, was staying at the home in Tottenham, which is within the borough of Haringey, with his 15-year-old girlfriend.
They should also name the scumbag lazy Grrr social services staff, who are getting paid too much money for doing too little work, and letting shit like this happen right in front of them, without giving a damn!!
BBC News Report