A ‘bully-type’ canine, who was shot lifeless in East Kilbride after attacking three folks and a Collie, has been pictured for the primary time.
Sources declare that the canine, who’s believed to be named Kilo, was not too long ago transported to Scotland from Engalnd. Armed officers have been known as to the scene in Mannering, Calderwood, at round 10.25am on Sunday, February 18, after receiving stories that the canine had mauled a collie and attacked three folks.
It is known that officers tried to include the animal earlier than locking down the road and calling in armed items, stories the Daily Record.
READ MORE: Glasgow Airport slammed as workers parking to be relocated in ‘unacceptable’ transfer
READ MORE: Glasgow hospital compelled to apologise for affected person’s ‘disgusting’ beige meal with no veg
In a video circulating on social media, an officer might be heard counting to 10 earlier than horrified locals heard gunshots ring out and a canine yelping. Three folks have been reported to have suffered minor accidents in the course of the incident.
It has since been confirmed by Police Scotland that an 18-year-old woman will probably be reported with offences referring to the Dangerous Dog Act Residents within the space stated on-line that the bully sort canine had attacked the Collie earlier than it turned on individuals who tried to intervene.
One man stated: “Three armed police items arrived and cordoned off the world, then I heard a gunshot. Nobody actually knew what was happening.”
Join Glasgow Live’s Whatsapp Community here and get the latest information despatched straight to your messages.
A Police Scotland spokesperson stated: “Local officers attended and tried to restrain the canine which was dangerously uncontrolled. Armed officers subsequently attended and the canine was shot lifeless by police.
“Three folks reported receiving minor accidents throughout this incident. Enquiries are ongoing to determine the breed of canine and there will probably be a continued police presence within the space whereas enquiries proceed.
“As with any firearm discharge, the circumstances of the incident will probably be referred to the Police Investigations and Review Commissioner (PIRC).”
Later the power added: “An 18-year-old lady will probably be reported to the PF in reference to offences referring to the Dangerous Dog Act.”
Sign as much as our day by day Glasgow Live publication right here to obtain information and options direct to your inbox
