A 14-year-old boy has been charged in connection with the death of a teenager in Glasgow on Wednesday night.
Amen Teklay, 15, was found seriously injured on Clarendon Street in the Scottish city at around 10.30pm.
Paramedics arrived but the boy was pronounced dead at the scene.
Police have not revealed how he died.
The force said on Friday that following a post-mortem Amen’s death is being treated as murder.
A 14-year-old and 15-year-old boy were arrested in connection with the death, police said on Saturday.
The force said on Sunday that the 14-year-old has been charged.
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He is due to appear at Glasgow Sheriff Court tomorrow.
Police Scotland did not provide an update on the 15-year-old boy who was arrested but said enquires are ongoing.
Amen’s family is being supported by specially-trained officers.
Detective Chief Inspector Campbell Jackson said: “Our thoughts remain with Amen’s family and friends at this very difficult time.
“I would also like to thank the community for their support so far. Our investigation continues and I would ask anyone, who may have information which could help us and who has not yet come forward, to please contact us.”
Superintendent Christopher Stewart said: “We are continuing to support Amen’s family and continue to engage with the local community affected by this incident. There will continue to be a visible policing presence in the area and I would urge anyone with questions or concerns to approach a local officer – they are there to help.”
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Amen was a pupil at St Thomas Aquinas Secondary School in Glasgow.
He was a bright pupil with an interest in music and media, his headteacher Claire McInally said.
“This is a tragic situation. Our thoughts and prayers are with Amen’s family and friends at this devastating time,” she said.
“Amen was a friendly and much-loved young man who was really interested in music and the media. He was bright and showed great promise.
“This has been a shock for our school community, and we are continuing to offer support to our young people, staff and those in the wider community who are affected.”
