POLICE have today revealed the cause of death for a dad who was found dead alongside his two young daughters at home.
The bodies of Bartlomiej Kuczynski, 45, his 12-year-old daughter Jasmin and her seven-year-old sister were found in Costessey, Norwich on Saturday.
East Anglia News ServiceBartlomiej Kuczynski (pictured) was found dead alongside his daughters and a woman yesterday morning[/caption]
A 36-year-old woman, who is yet to be named, was also found death.
Cops have today confirmed that Bartlomiej and the woman both died of stab wounds to the neck.
A post mortem will be undertaken on the two young girls on Wednesday, the force said.
It comes after Norfolk Police revealed they were not looking for anyone else in connection to the deaths.
Detective Chief Inspector Chris Burgess, who is leading the investigation, said: “Following this latest development we remain satisfied no one else was involved in this incident.
“This latest information will only add to the distress and shock felt by members of the local community and it’s why, from the outset, we’ve been determined to carry out detailed and methodical enquiries to make sure we fully understand how this incident has happened.
“I would like to thank the community for their support and for the many people who have called offering information. We continue to work through this and will get back to everyone who has been in touch. The police cordon remains in place at the scene and we will continue to have a presence in the area tomorrow.”
Cops yesterday cofirmed they had referred themselves to the police watchdog, after not responding to a call to the home earlier that morning.
The force said they had received a 999 call from the home not long before the bodies were found.
Sources confirmed yesterday evening that Mr Kuczynski was the man who made the call at 6am, which police failed to send officers out on.
However, officers were not deployed until a second call from a member of the public shortly before 7am.
They also referred themselves to the watchdog for attending the home on December 14 in connection with a missing person enquiry.
Yesterday, locals said the young girls would be remembered as “lovely” and “beautiful”.
Neighbour Jocelyn Atienza said: “They were nice girls who were a little shy. We used to see them walking around together.
“They would look really happy when they were out with friends.
“The older one would catch the bus to school, and her little sister would walk to the primary school by herself.
“Their mother was friendly and we always used to say hi hello to each other in the street.”
The Sun has laid our a timeline of the tragedy, including the ignored 999 call.
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