Islington: Murder probe after boy found stabbed in bike crash


The fatal incident in north London involving a 16-year-old boy has now become a murder investigation. Deonte Mowatt-Slater died after his motorbike collided with a lamppost following a suspected stabbing. A call was made to the Metropolitan Police in the early hours of Tuesday reporting a crash at Beachcroft Way in Islington. The officers on the scene found that the boy had a suspected knife injury, and despite the attempts to revive him, he passed away eventually. There have been no arrests made and the investigation is still ongoing.

Several crime scene cordons have been established in the area, including in Courtauld Road, where an altercation believed to have happened before the crash, and Sussex Road. A representative from the Metropolitan Police said that the officers are “working hard to establish the sequence of events that led to this tragic loss of a young life.”

The violent acts that took place in north London brought shock and concern to the community. The Metropolitan Police have been focusing on investigating violent and criminal activities that have been taking place in the city. Serious crimes such as knife attacks and shootings have increased significantly, including the number of incidents involving young people, resulting in serious injuries and even deaths.

As part of the efforts to fight the growing number of violent incidents, the police have implemented measures and are seeking support from the community. One of these measures includes offering assistance to young people who may be at risk of being involved in violent activities. The community has also been urged to come forward and provide information that may help in solving violent cases, including the incident at Beachcroft Way.

The tragic death of Deonte Mowatt-Slater has become yet another incident that highlights the pressing need to combat the rising number of violent crimes in London. The community is hopeful that the police investigations will lead to justice and that people who are in danger of becoming involved in violent activities will receive support from the authorities

Read the full article from The BBC here: Read More