Police raid the housing commission home where little Charlie, six, was found dead in her diaper in a suspected case of child neglect
- Police have visited the housing commission home where Charlie, six, was found dead
- Detectives began searching for Munno Para’s property on Wednesday
- Charlie was found unresponsive at home in north Adelaide on Friday morning
- The tragic death of the six-year-old has become the focus of a major police investigation
Police have searched the Housing Authority home where little Charlie, six, was found dead in her diaper in a suspected case of criminal neglect.
Main crime Detectives visited Munno Para’s home in Adelaide‘s northern suburbs on Wednesday, as Charlie’s death becomes the subject of a major investigation.
The six-year-old was found unresponsive at her family’s housing committee home in the early hours of Friday morning after her mother sounded the alarm.
Police have raided the housing commission home (pictured) where little Charlie, six, was found dead in her diaper in a suspected case of criminal neglect
The six-year-old (pictured) was found unresponsive at her family’s housing committee home in the early hours of Friday morning after her mother sounded the alarm
Charlie’s five siblings have since been removed from the home and placed into government custody while the investigation continues.
Officers spoke to Charlie’s mother Wednesday morning before she left the property so detectives could conduct their search.
Court documents show that despite being subjected to substance abuse and domestic violence, Charlie and her siblings were allowed to stay in the home.
Documents revealed the family was known to at least three government agencies – including the Department of Child Protection.
Last January, Charlie and her siblings watched as their “drugged” father stabbed their mother multiple times – including in the neck – at Munno Para’s home.
But despite the children witnessing the horrific attack – and their father’s history of domestic violence and drug use – authorities have not removed them.
There’s more to come.
