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MP IN CALL FOR TOUGH APPROACH
Newly elected Tory MP Mark Lancaster has demanded an end to the 'softly
softly' approach on drugs after hearing how two drink and drug-crazed
youths beat their friend to death for no reason.
The North East Milton Keynes MP, just two weeks into office, says the
Paul Markey murder is a prime example of how youth culture has become
frighteningly out of control.
And he has vowed to push the new government to clamp down on drugs and
alcohol and bring in more basic respect and discipline for young people.
Mark's outburst came during a week of mindless youth violence in the
city, where a young A grade student was viciously mugged and beaten
for the second time for no reason and an elderly and disabled woman
terrified and robbed by a gang of 'hoodies' -- teenagers wearing
hooded jackets.
Then, on Tuesday, a Luton Crown Court judge found 19-year-old
Johnathan Clarke guilty of murdering Paul Markey on a Bradville Redway
last August. His friend Gareth Waghorn, also 19, has already pleaded
guilty, and both will be sentenced next month.
A third youth, 18-year-old James Lane, was found not guilty of murder
and was discharged after the jury failed to reach a verdict on
manslaughter. He could face a further trial.
The court heard how Paul had been attacked so severely with fists,
feet and tree branches that there were more than 90 visible injuries
on his body -- consistent with those expected after a high speed crash.
Yet the court could find no reason for the attack -- apart from the
fact that the accused had been smoking cannabis, drinking heavily and
had taken Valium.
"It may have been an irrational drink-fuelled row that got completely
out of hand for no reason at all," said John Jenkins QC,
prosecuting.
Judge Findlay Baker QC has now ordered pre-sentence reports on Clarke
in a bid to explain the "disproportionately appalling act of violence."
But Mark Lancaster fears the blame lies with drugs, drink, lack of
discipline from schools and parents and lack of money ploughed into
local policing.
"If these youths had been arrested earlier that evening for taking
cannabis then this sad incident would never have happened," he said.
"The Government needs to get tough -- and soon," he
said.
Newly elected Tory MP Mark Lancaster has demanded an end to the
'softly softly' approach on drugs after hearing how two drink and
drug-crazed youths beat their friend to death for no reason.
The North East Milton Keynes MP, just two weeks into office, says the
Paul Markey murder is a prime example of how youth culture has become
frighteningly out of control.
And he has vowed to push the new government to clamp down on drugs and
alcohol and bring in more basic respect and discipline for young people.
Mark's outburst came during a week of mindless youth violence in the
city, where a young A grade student was viciously mugged and beaten
for the second time for no reason and an elderly and disabled woman
terrified and robbed by a gang of 'hoodies' -- teenagers wearing
hooded jackets.
Then, on Tuesday, a Luton Crown Court judge found 19-year-old
Johnathan Clarke guilty of murdering Paul Markey on a Bradville Redway
last August. His friend Gareth Waghorn, also 19, has already pleaded
guilty, and both will be sentenced next month.
A third youth, 18-year-old James Lane, was found not guilty of murder
and was discharged after the jury failed to reach a verdict on
manslaughter. He could face a further trial.
The court heard how Paul had been attacked so severely with fists,
feet and tree branches that there were more than 90 visible injuries
on his body -- consistent with those expected after a high speed crash.
Yet the court could find no reason for the attack -- apart from the
fact that the accused had been smoking cannabis, drinking heavily and
had taken Valium.
"It may have been an irrational drink-fuelled row that got completely
out of hand for no reason at all," said John Jenkins QC,
prosecuting.
Judge Findlay Baker QC has now ordered pre-sentence reports on Clarke
in a bid to explain the "disproportionately appalling act of violence."
But Mark Lancaster fears the blame lies with drugs, drink, lack of
discipline from schools and parents and lack of money ploughed into
local policing.
"If these youths had been arrested earlier that evening for taking
cannabis then this sad incident would never have happened," he said.
"The Government needs to get tough -- and soon," he
said.