Emergency services were called to the property on Crossway, Rogiet, Caldicot, after a horror attack saw a baby dog, but police have not yet confirmed the breed
A nine-month-old baby tragically lost their life following a dog attack at a home in Monmouthshire. The emergency services rushed to an address on Crossway, Rogiet, near Caldicot, around 6pm on Sunday, 2 November, after receiving reports of a dog attack.
Police have now released an update confirming there are investigations into the incident taking place. The dog involved in the incident has been seized and removed from the property, according to the police.
Chief Superintendent John Davies commented: “We understand that there will be concerns around this incident, but officers are on scene and will be making further enquiries as the investigation progresses.”
He added, “If you have concerns or information then please do stop and talk with us.”
A large emergency response was sent following the incident, with numerous police vehicles, including armed response units, and several ambulances spotted in the area. Gwent Police confirmed that officers, along with paramedics from the Welsh Ambulance Service, attended the scene, but sadly, the baby was pronounced dead at the scene.
A spokesperson from the Welsh Ambulance Service said: “We were called today at 18.02 to reports of a medical emergency in Rogiet, Caldicot.”, reports Wales Online.
They continued: “We sent one Cymru High Acuity Response Unit, an Advanced Paramedic Practitioner, a Duty Operations Manager and one Emergency Ambulance. Crews were supported by our Hazardous Area Response Team.”
Police remained at the scene overnight as investigations continue.
It has not yet been confirmed which breed the dog it, but it is understood it has been taken away from the scene and is being detained in special facilities.
Anyone with information is strongly encouraged to get in touch with Gwent Police on 101, quoting the log reference 2500349915, or by sending a direct message on Facebook or X.
Alternatively, information can be given anonymously by ringing Crimestoppers at 0800 555 111.
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