Co Down Murder: Man Questioned by Police
- Police are continuing to question a 28-year-old man as part of a murder investigation into the death of a pregnant woman in Co Down.
- The PSNI has named her as 27-year-old Sarah Montgomery, a mother-of-two.
- Her body was found in a ground floor flat at a house at Elmfield Walk in Donaghadee on Saturday afternoon.
A 28-year-old man is currently being questioned by police in connection with the murder investigation of a pregnant woman in Co Down. The victim, identified as 27-year-old Sarah Montgomery, a mother of two, was discovered in a flat in Donaghadee on Saturday afternoon. Authorities, including Detective Chief Inspector Tom Phillips, have described the incident as deeply tragic.Police are actively seeking information from the public, urging anyone with details to come forward. The PSNI is supporting the victim’s family. The local community is understandably shocked and concerned; the PSNI emphasizes their commitment to addressing violence against women. For comprehensive updates, News Directory 3 is providing minute-by-minute coverage regarding this ongoing investigation.Discover what’s next as this story unfolds.
Police are continuing to question a 28-year-old man as part of a murder investigation into the death of a pregnant woman in Co Down.
The PSNI has named her as 27-year-old Sarah Montgomery, a mother-of-two.
Her body was found in a ground floor flat at a house at Elmfield Walk in Donaghadee on Saturday afternoon.
The Northern Ireland Ambulance Service provided medical treatment at the scene.
Police were alerted at around 2.15pm of an unconscious woman with a serious injury inside the house.
Detective Chief Inspector Tom Phillips described the case as a “deeply tragic case”.
“Our thoughts are also with Sarah’s family during this incredibly difficult time – as they struggle to come to terms with what has happened,” Det Phillips said.
“Sarah’s family are being supported by specially trained officers as the investigation continues.”
North Area Chief Inspector Yvonne McManus added that the PSNI understands the news will “cause shock and concern within the community”.
She urged anyone with concerns or in need of advice to contact the PSNI.
“We recognise the profound impact that violence against women and girls has on individuals, families and wider society,” she said.
“Addressing this issue remains a key priority, and we are committed to engaging directly with the local community to offer support, build trust, and help people feel safe.”
The PSNI has appealed for anyone with information to contact them on 101 using the reference number 865 28/06/25.
A report can also be made on the PSNI’s website or via the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 or online.