Police launch murder investigation after two girls and a woman found dead in Norwich

The deaths of two girls and a woman at a home in Norfolk are being treated as murder, according to police, after it was revealed they all died from stab wounds to the neck.

On June 15, police found the bodies of 12-year-old Jasmin Kuczynska and 8-year-old Natasha Kuczynska in a residence next to 36-year-old Kanticha Sukpengpanao.

At the Costessey property, which in Norwich, the body of Bartlomiej Kuczynski, 45, who is believed to be the girls’ father, was also discovered.

According to Norfolk Police, his death is not being investigated as suspicious, and no one else is being sought after in relation to the fatalities.

According to police, post-mortems revealed that the male died from a single neck stab wound, while the woman and the children perished from several neck stab wounds.

“We understand how incredibly shocking this incident is for all involved and for the wider community, and that this latest update adds to the sense of heartbreak,” stated Detective Chief Inspector Chris Burgess, who is in charge of the inquiry.

“We are praying for the families of the people that were discovered at the property as they grieve a very tragic loss.

“We appreciate the community’s assistance and will keep conducting reassuring patrols in the region. There will be a cordon in place at the address while we complete our thorough investigation of the area.”

“We appreciate the community’s assistance and will keep conducting reassuring patrols in the region. There will be a cordon in place at the address while we complete our thorough investigation of the area.”

Following their failure to respond to a call at six in the morning from a man whose address was the location of the bodies, Norfolk Police has submitted itself to the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC).

The man indicated he was confused and worried about his own mental health during the call, but the police told him to get help from a doctor, according to Charmaine Arbou

in, regional director of IOPC, who made the announcement on Saturday.

“Appropriate and in line with force policy, training and procedures” is how Norfolk Police have described their plans to look into and determine whether the man’s interactions with their officers were proper.

In regard to the fatalities, it had already been in touch with the IOPC because on December 14, 2018, officers were called to the property in connection with a missing person investigation.

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