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Daily Mirror
Daily Mirror
National
Danya Bazaraa

Police urge mum of newborn baby girl found dead at recycling centre to get in touch

Detectives have appealed for the mum of a newborn baby girl found dead at a recycling centre to get in touch. 

Police were called shortly after 3pm yesterday to the centre in Needham Market where the tragic discovery was made.

They suspect the baby was taken to the recycling plant in rubbish from somewhere in the Ipswich area.

The death is being treated as unexplained and a cordon remains in place while an investigation is carried out.

Police have made a direct appeal to the mum urging her to get in touch so she can receive the help and support she may need.

Detective Chief Superintendent Eamonn Bridger said: “We understand that this would have been a very distressing experience for the mother of this baby.

Police were called shortly after 3pm yesterday to the recycling centre (East Anglia News Service)

“Our current priority is to ensure she receives the care and assistance she requires and we would urge that she contacts us so we can help.

“I am making a direct appeal to this baby’s mother.

“There is no doubt that she may be frightened but it is very important that we reach her or we speak to someone who might know her.

Police are investigating and have appealed to find the mum (East Anglia News Service)
The death is being treated as unexplained (East Anglia News Service)

“We believe the baby was born very recently so the mother may require medical assistance and we would urge her to speak to a healthcare professional or to attend a hospital.

“At this time, our priority is ensuring she receives the care she needs and the right support.

“If anyone has any information that may assist our investigation, please speak to us as soon as possible."

Anyone who believes they may have information which could assist with this investigation should contact Suffolk police on 101, quoting CAD reference 213 of 14 May 2020.

Alternatively you can contact the charity Crimestoppers anonymously by calling 0800 555 111, or online here.

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