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Baby P march heads to Downing St Baby P march reaches Downing St
(about 3 hours later)
Campaigners are marching through London to demand that no other children should suffer the same fate as Baby P. Campaigners have marched on Downing Street to demand that no other child should suffer the fate of Baby P.
They will hand in petitions to 10 Downing Street calling for "urgent far-reaching changes" in child protection laws and social services. They handed in a petition said to contain 20,000 signatures calling for "urgent far-reaching changes" in child protection laws and social services.
The 17-month-old boy died from multiple injuries in Haringey, north London, despite being seen by professionals.The 17-month-old boy died from multiple injuries in Haringey, north London, despite being seen by professionals.
The boy's mother, her boyfriend and lodger Jason Owen are awaiting sentence for causing or allowing his death.The boy's mother, her boyfriend and lodger Jason Owen are awaiting sentence for causing or allowing his death.
'Tragically wrong' Police said about 300 people took part in the march.
One of the organisers, mother-of-four Dolly Bartlett, from Newham, east London, said Baby P was "let down by everybody that had a duty to care for him". 'Urgent changes'
"Something went tragically wrong and unfortunately Baby P paid the price for that," she said. One of them, Stacey Crisp, 21, from Harlow, Essex, said: "We are handing in a petition calling for a public inquiry into the system and for tougher sentences for child abusers.
"Our group is Justice March For Baby P, but we are not forgetting babies A-Z. We can't help Baby P but we can help all the other babies and children." "We have asked for all professionals involved to be sacked without pay and urgent far reaching changes to the child protection system. We want justice for this baby and for all the children out there that are being let down by these professionals."
Marchers are moving from Millbank in central London to Downing Street and Trafalgar Square, where speeches will be given and prayers held in memory of the child. Marchers were moving from Millbank in central London to Downing Street and Trafalgar Square, where speeches were being given and prayers held in memory of the child.
The campaign group was formed by 11 mothers and other women from all over the UK via a social networking website.The campaign group was formed by 11 mothers and other women from all over the UK via a social networking website.
Its web page states: "Let's make the people that could have saved him accountable for their gross neglect."Its web page states: "Let's make the people that could have saved him accountable for their gross neglect."
Baby P suffered more than 50 injuries over eight months, despite being on the Haringey Child Protection Register and being visited 60 times by social workers, police and medical professionals.Baby P suffered more than 50 injuries over eight months, despite being on the Haringey Child Protection Register and being visited 60 times by social workers, police and medical professionals.
Government inspectors identified a string of "serious concerns" about Haringey Council's child protection services, which they described as "inadequate".Government inspectors identified a string of "serious concerns" about Haringey Council's child protection services, which they described as "inadequate".
The council's head of children's services, Sharon Shoesmith, was fired on Monday.The council's head of children's services, Sharon Shoesmith, was fired on Monday.
She was replaced by Peter Lewis, a senior council manager currently at Enfield.She was replaced by Peter Lewis, a senior council manager currently at Enfield.