Update: Woman killed in Trafford

Detectives investigating the death of a woman on a road in Trafford last night have found the car believed to be involved and made an arrest.

Author: Paige CollierPublished 29th Jun 2018
Last updated 29th Jun 2018

Detectives investigating the death of a woman on a road in Trafford last night have found the car believed to be involved and made an arrest.

The 24-year-old was killed when she was hit by a silver Ford Mondeo on Chester Road in Hulme near the junction with Manson Avenue.

The car was found in the Reddish area of Stockport.

A 28-year-old woman's being questioned on suspicion of assisting an offender.

The drvier of the vehicle has not yet been traced.

Police Sergeant Danny Byrne of GMP’s Serious Collision Investigation Unit, said:

“Enquiries have been ongoing throughout the day to trace the car and find the driver.

"We found a car matching the description we had been given and have now confirmed it was the car that was involved in the collision.

"We have arrested a woman on suspicion of assisting an offender, she is now in police custody for questioning.

“I would like to directly appeal to the driver to come and talk to police, you know who you are, you know what happened, you should do the right thing now. We won’t stop until we find you.

“My thoughts continue to be with the woman’s family, I can’t imagine what her loved ones are going through. I want to be in a position to answer all of their questions, and I can only do that with help from those who know what happened.

“I would also like to renew my appeal to anyone who witnessed the collision to come forward, or for anyone who might know where the driver is to get in touch with police.

“We are still collecting dash-cam footage, so if you managed to capture the incident or the Silver Mondeo driving to or away from the scene, then please pass your footage to police."

Anyone with information should contact GMP’s Serious Collision Investigation Unit on 0161 856 4741 or the independent charity Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555 111