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The University of Essex will be “torn” by the death of students

Mariam Issimdar and Harriet Heywood

BBC News, Essex

The police in Essex two police cars in Essex are located on the left side of the road behind the blue -white police tape. The section of the road was separated. The policeman leaves the camera on the right side of the road.Police in Essex

The investigation takes place to determine what led to a collision

The MP and the former lecturer said that the death of four students in the disaster would cause a “torn university”.

Makyle Bayley, 22 years old, Eva Darold-Tchikaya, 21, Anthony Hibbert, 24 and Daljang Wola, 22 years old, when the car hit the building on Magdalen Street, Colchester, around 04:40 GMT on Saturday.

They were all students of the University of Essex, where Pam Cox, a MP of the Colchester Labor Party, was a professor of social history and criminology.

“I know what’s going on there. They care so well about their students that they will gather, but they will be absolutely torn, “said Cox.

She continued: “It’s just devastating, absolutely terrible.

“I can’t imagine how it must be because your heart is absolutely coming out. Four young people in Colchester cut off in the perfect side.

“I would not like to speculate about the causes or nature of what happened, but when we know a little more about it, we can check if any improvements can be introduced in this particular area.”

Richard Knights/BBC rapprochement with a bouquet of red and pink roses remained at the disaster.Richard Knights/BBC

A tribute to the students was left on the stage of the disaster

The university said that all students played an active role in the campus through clubs and societies and were well known.

He said that Hibbert and Mr. Wola were “outstanding members” of the Essex Rebels men’s basketball team, while Bayley was a member of the British basketball team of universities and universities (Bucs).

Mrs. Darold-Tchikaya was a member of Essex Blades Dance Club, as well as other societies.

Vice -channel, Professor Maria Fasli, said that “the whole university is in mourning.”

“So many of us touched our lives in Essex: their friends, classmates, teams in which they played, and employees with whom they spent time,” she said.

Richard Knights/BBC scaffolding and debris behind the fence in a damaged buildingRichard Knights/BBC

Some buildings at Magdalen Street were evaluated for structural damage

Essex police said that students who died on the spot were all in the car.

Forces said that it was not thought that other vehicles were at stake. He appeals to anyone who saw Black Ford focused on this region to apply.

Gerres