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Arunas Guzas jailed for shaking baby daughter to death Arunas Guzas jailed for shaking baby daughter to death
(35 minutes later)
A man who shook his six-month-old daughter to death has been jailed for seven years for her manslaughter.A man who shook his six-month-old daughter to death has been jailed for seven years for her manslaughter.
Arunas Guzas, of Norfolk, had denied killing Milana, who had suffered "catastrophic" injuries. Arunas Guzas, 42, of King's Lynn, Norfolk had denied killing Milana, who had suffered "catastrophic" injuries.
She died five days after being taken to hospital in February 2016, Norfolk Crown Court heard. She died five days after being taken to hospital in February 2016, Norfolk Crown Court was told.
The judge described it as a "tragic case" and said Guzas, 42 and of King's Lynn, was "in large measure a good and caring father". The judge described her death as a "tragic case" and said Guzas was "in large measure a good and caring father".
Mr Justice Neil Garnham accepted there had been a "loss of control" on the part of Guzas, who had denied manslaughter but was found guilty on Tuesday. Mr Justice Neil Garnham said he accepted the defendant had not intended to kill his daughter and was now "a broken man."
He will serve half of his seven-year term in prison and the other half on licence. But, he added an older injury to Milana's arm revealed a previous loss of control by Guzas.
Guzas, of Greenland Avenue, had admitted to the court he had shaken Milana "a little bit". The factory shift worker will serve half of his seven-year term in prison and the other half on licence.
The factory worker had dozed off with his daughter on his chest and woke up to find her crying on the floor, he told the court. During his trial Guzas, of Greenland Avenue, King's Lynn admitted he had shaken Milana "a little bit".
Speaking through a Lithuanian interpreter, Guzas said he "blamed himself for her death" because he was looking after her while his wife was out. Guzas, who had not slept properly for 48 hours, said he had dozed off with his daughter on his chest and said he woke up to find her crying on the floor.
Home Office pathologist Dr Nat Cary said Milana - who was born 10 weeks early - died as a result of serious injuries from being shaken. Speaking through a Lithuanian interpreter, the defendant said he "blamed himself for her death" because he was looking after her while his wife was out.
Home Office pathologist Dr Nat Cary said Milana - who was born 10 weeks early - died as a result of serious injuries to her brain, eyes and spine that were caused by being shaken.
'Death inevitable''Death inevitable'
Prosecutor Karim Khalil QC told the jury she had "catastrophic head injuries for which there was no satisfactory explanation".Prosecutor Karim Khalil QC told the jury she had "catastrophic head injuries for which there was no satisfactory explanation".
Det Ch Insp Mike Brown, from the Norfolk and Suffolk Major Investigation Team, said it was an "extremely tragic investigation" and thanked medical staff who "immediately recognised the seriousness of her condition". Det Ch Insp Mike Brown of Norfolk Police said it was an "extremely tragic investigation" and thanked medical staff who "immediately recognised the seriousness of her condition".
"Her death was sadly inevitable given the extent of her injuries," he said "Her death was sadly inevitable given the extent of her injuries," he said.
"Our primary concern throughout this inquiry has been to seek justice for Milana, which today's result reflects.""Our primary concern throughout this inquiry has been to seek justice for Milana, which today's result reflects."