Guernsey Press

Boy, 15, dies after being found seriously injured on street

Police say they are treating the death on Clarendon Street, Glasgow, as suspicious.

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A 15-year-old boy has died after being found seriously injured in the street.

Police were called to Clarendon Street, Glasgow, at around 10.30pm on Wednesday to reports of a person found injured.

Emergency services attended but the 15-year-old was pronounced dead at the scene, to the west of the city centre.

Police say they are treating the death as suspicious and have launched an investigation.

Two forensic officers on a street
Forensic officers at the scene on Clarendon Street (Jane Barlow/PA)

Detective Superintendent Cheryl Kelly said: “An extensive investigation is under way to establish the full circumstances surrounding this death.

“Whilst formal identification has yet to take place, we have spoken to the family of the boy and will continue to provide them with specialist support at this distressing time.

“We have been gathering CCTV footage from the surrounding area, which is being reviewed.

“Officers have also been carrying out door-to-door inquiries in the local area and will continue to do so.

View of a road sign reading Clarendon Street
The 15-year-old boy died after being found seriously injured in Clarendon Street, Glasgow, on Wednesday night (Jane Barlow/PA)

“Any information, or footage, could prove vital, so please do pass it on to officers.”

Chief Inspector Colin MacLucas, the local area commander, said: “I understand that residents in the area will be very concerned following this incident, however I can reassure them we are working very closely with our detective colleagues to establish the circumstances and I can assure them that there will continue to be a visible policing presence in the area.

“I would urge anyone with questions, concerns or information to approach officers who are there to help.”

Anyone with information can contact Police Scotland on 101, quoting incident number 3652 of March 5, or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.

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