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Father to appear on girl's murder Remand on daughter murder charge
(about 6 hours later)
The father of a 17-year-old girl found stabbed to death in a car stopped by police is due to appear in court charged with her murder. A man has appeared in court charged with the murder of his 17-year-old daughter whose body was found in a car which was stopped by police.
Gary Fisher, 47, of Solihull, West Midlands, will appear before magistrates in Llanelli. Gary John Fisher, 47, from Solihull, West Midlands, is accused of the murder of Chanelle Sasha Jones on Sunday.
The body of Chanelle Sasha Jones, from Cardigan, was found in a Ford Fiesta in Aberaeron, Ceredigion, on Sunday. He was remanded in custody by the court at Llanelli until his first appearance at crown court on 14 August.
A family member had reported her missing earlier that day and her body was found when police stopped the car. The teenager was found in a Ford Fiesta which police stopped using a stinger device in Aberaeron, Ceredigion.
A post-mortem examination revealed that the childcare student, who was known to her friends as Sasha, had died from stab wounds. A family member had reported her missing earlier on Sunday and her body was found when police stopped the car on the A487.
The way in which Dyfed-Powys Police officers dealt with the missing person report is to be investigated by the Independent Police Complaints Commission. Chanelle Sasha Jones was reported missing on Sunday
IPCC Commissioner for Wales Tom Davies said: "The IPCC investigation will be carried out by our own investigators and they will be looking at whether the police response to the missing person report was proportionate and timely. Mr Fisher spoke only to confirm his name and details during a brief court appearance.
"The IPCC investigators will also look at the force's missing person risk assessment and whether the police had any previous intelligence to take account of." Wearing a black jumper and with a tattoo on his shaven head, Mr Fisher stood in the dock as the charge of murdering his daughter, who was known as Sasha, on August 2 in Cardigan was read out.
A post mortem examination revealed that the childcare student had died from stab wounds.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) is to investigate the response of Dyfed-Powys Police to a report by a family member that Sasha had gone missing.
IPCC Commissioner for Wales Tom Davies said he was arranging to meet the family to explain the watchdog's role.
The investigation will look at whether the police response to the missing person report was "proportionate and timely", he said on Wednesday.
It will also look at the force's missing person risk assessment and whether police had any previous intelligence to take account of.