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Rosie May report slams officers Rosie May report slams officers
(20 minutes later)
Police and prosecutors have been criticised in an independent report into the murder of Lincolnshire schoolgirl Rosie May Storrie.Police and prosecutors have been criticised in an independent report into the murder of Lincolnshire schoolgirl Rosie May Storrie.
Paul Smith, of Sedgebrook, Lincolnshire, killed 10-year-old Rosie May, in 2003, when he was 18. Paul Smith, of Sedgebrook, Lincolnshire, killed 10-year-old Rosie May in 2003, when he was 18.
A review has highlighted three alleged incidents involving Smith and other girls prior to the murder.A review has highlighted three alleged incidents involving Smith and other girls prior to the murder.
Two were not reported. Charges were dropped in a third case, involving the alleged kidnap of a 12-year-old girl.Two were not reported. Charges were dropped in a third case, involving the alleged kidnap of a 12-year-old girl.
Christmas party
The report, by the Lincolnshire Safeguarding Children Board, said: "It is clear that no single agency had full knowledge of all three alleged incidents, so opportunities for professionals to identify Paul's incrementally risky behaviour were limited."The report, by the Lincolnshire Safeguarding Children Board, said: "It is clear that no single agency had full knowledge of all three alleged incidents, so opportunities for professionals to identify Paul's incrementally risky behaviour were limited."
It said although he was known to police, the local mental health board and the education authority, none of the agencies had the "full picture".It said although he was known to police, the local mental health board and the education authority, none of the agencies had the "full picture".
Smith was not charged with abducting another girl at gunpoint two years before Rosie-May's murder, because of confusion between police and lawyers, the study found. Smith was not charged with abducting another girl at gunpoint two years before Rosie-May's murder, because of confusion between police and lawyers, the report found.
Had he been prosecuted for this, his mental condition, Asperger's Syndrome, would have been spotted years before he killed the young ballet dancer at a family Christmas party, the report said. Smith had the condition Asperger's Syndrome and this, said the report, would have been spotted years before he killed the young ballet dancer, had he been prosecuted.
Smith was jailed for life for murder in October 2004, and the judge ordered him to serve at least 14 years.
The jury at Nottingham Crown Court heard Rosie-May was found face down on a bed as her parents chatted with guests downstairs at a Christmas party at the family home in Normanton.
She died a day later in hospital.