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Ministerial review of Baby P case Baby death sparks Haringey review
(10 minutes later)
The government has ordered an immediate review into children's services in a north London borough where a 17-month-old baby was killed. The government has ordered an immediate inquiry into children's services in a north London borough where a 17-month-old baby was killed.
It is thought it will be carried out by Ofsted, the Healthcare Commission and the Chief Inspector of Constabulary, examining the role of all agencies. The review will be carried out by Ofsted, the Healthcare Commission and the Chief Inspector of Constabulary, examining the role of all agencies.
The boy was on a register of at-risk children when he was killed in August 2007.The boy was on a register of at-risk children when he was killed in August 2007.
The review was ordered by Children's Secretary Ed Balls. The probe was ordered by Children's Secretary Ed Balls.
The report is expected to be completed within a fortnight, according to the BBC's political editor Nick Robinson. "The case of Baby P is tragic and appalling," he said.
"It is our duty to take whatever action is needed to ensure that such a tragedy doesn't happen again, that lessons are learned and that children in Haringey are safe."
The case has also triggered a review of children's services across England, announced by Children's Minister Beverley Hughes.
The baby died in the same borough where eight-year-old Victoria Climbie was tortured to death in 2000.The baby died in the same borough where eight-year-old Victoria Climbie was tortured to death in 2000.
Mr Balls has demanded a first draft of the report to be submitted to ministers by 1 December.