East Ham hit-and-run driver who hospitalised three family members jailed
Haris Najeeb, of St Martin's Avenue, East Ham, was sentenced to 28 months' imprisonment at Snaresbrook Crown Court. Picture: John Stillwell/PA - Credit: PA Archive/Press Association Ima
A teenager who mowed down a grandmother and her two children as they crossed the road in East Ham has been jailed for 28 months.
Haris Najeeb, 19, of St Martin’s Avenue, East Ham, left grandmother Khalida Bibi, 57, with head injuries, two broken legs and broken ribs after his blue Ford Focus hit them at a traffic island in Central Park Road on October 27, 2016.
Mum-of-five Khalida was thrown violently into the air as a result of the crash and later had to undergo surgery.
Her 11-year-old grandson suffered a broken nose while her granddaughter, also 11, received cuts and bruises.
Najeeb was jailed for 28 months at Snaresbrook Crown Court yesterday after pleading guilty to three offences at an earlier hearing on May 2.
You may also want to watch:
The East Ham resident was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment for causing serious injury by dangerous driving and four months’ imprisonment for failing to stop at the scene of a crash.
Both sentences will run concurrently. He is also banned from driving for three years and must take an extended re-test.
Most Read
- 1 Body found in derelict pub in Forest Gate
- 2 Westfield Stratford City reopens after shop fire caused by electrical fault
- 3 Revealed: The most popular baby names in your area in 2020
- 4 Manor Park Fitness Centre closing to make way for 'affordable' homes
- 5 Car abandoned after triple shooting and stabbing at Forest Gate barber
- 6 Two hospitalised as 60 firefighters tackle blaze in Stratford
- 7 Neighbours call for mortuary car wash plans to be reversed
- 8 Pressure mounts on town hall with second Stratford Circus protest
- 9 Westfield evacuated after fire at centre in Stratford
- 10 14 charged with alleged drug dealing and money laundering offences
The teenager also admitted driving with no insurance.
