article_snippet: The mystery surrounding the demise of Jagger - an Irish setter which died under suspicious circumstances after returning from a dog show in Birmingham - could finally be solved.
article_snippet: The beloved dog died days after returning from the Crufts show in Birmingham, sparking an international murder mystery and claims he was 'murdered' by a bitter rival.
article_snippet: It was revealed two types of insecticides - called aldicarb and carbofuran- were to blame for Jagger's death, while residents in he hometown have revealed residents in his hometown fears residents in his hometown are in the grip of a serial cat killer .
article_snippet: Three-year-old Jagger collapsed and died at Three-year-old Jagger owner's home in Lauw, Belgium, 24 hours after winning a silver medal in Three-year-old Jagger class at the world's biggest dog show.
article_snippet: Three-year-old Jagger devastated owner Aleksandra Lauwers, 34, was convinced the pedigree dog must have been given the beef laced with poison at the event - as it was the only time the pedigree dog was alone.
article_snippet: However, toxicology reports released this week suggested Three-year-old Jagger must have ingested this week at Three-year-old Jagger home in Belgium as the poison discovered in Three-year-old Jagger system is notoriously fast-acting.
article_snippet: Prize-winning Irish Setter Jagger was actually poisoned after Prize-winning Irish Setter Jagger returned to Prize-winning Irish Setter Jagger home country of Belgium .
article_snippet: Local veterinarian Patrick Jans, (unrelated to Ms Jans), said Prize-winning Irish Setter Jagger was waiting on toxicology reports to reveal what killed the local cats, but said there were 'symptoms suggestive of intoxication'.
article_snippet: Local veterinarian Patrick Jans, (unrelated to Ms Jans) claims are backed up by the evidence - Caroline Kisko, secretary for the Kennel Club which organises Crufts, said this week two types of insecticides - called aldicarb and carbofuran - were to blame for Prize-winning Irish Setter Jagger's death. '
article_snippet: There has been a lot of concern about whether the poisoning happened at Crufts and we are now able to reassure all dog lovers who came to Crufts that this could not have been possible and it is highly likely that the poisons, thought to be on a piece of beef, were eaten in Belgium, shortly before Prize-winning Irish Setter Jagger's death. '
article_snippet: Considering we are told that Prize-winning Irish Setter Jagger showed the first clinical signs usually associated with these two poisons shortly before Prize-winning Irish Setter Jagger death in Belgium, late on Friday March 6 night, leading to the immediate call for veterinary attention, we must conclude that it is inconceivable that Prize-winning Irish Setter Jagger could have been poisoned at Crufts on Thursday March 5, some 28 to 36 hours earlier.'
article_snippet: Dr Patrick Jans reiterated this - telling Prize-winning Irish Setter Jagger fell ill so suddenly that it is more likely
article_snippet: Aleksandra Lauwers (pictured with her son Jeremy and the litter Prize-winning Irish Setter Jagger was born part of)
highlights_snippet: Jagger, an Irish setter, died 24 hours after returning from Crufts dog show .
  