Jade Parry died at the scene of the crash

The father of a child killed in a car crash last Christmas is demanding answers into her death and is calling for something to be done about 'dangerous' roads on Anglesey.

Jade Parry, 12, from Cemaes Bay, died three days before Christmas Day in a crash which left her sisters Chelsea, five, paralysed and Paige, eight, with a broken neck.

They were travelling home in the family BMW from a shopping outing with their mother Wendy, 36, when they were involved in a collision with another car on the A5025 road at Dulas.

An inquest in October recorded a verdict of accidental death.

The inquest heard the road surface was worn and had been resurfaced a few weeks after the accident.

Mr and Mrs Parry want answers into Jade's death

Jade's father John, 33, said: "The reason for Jade's death is still a mystery and I want answers."

Speaking after another fatal crash - a local man in his 20s was killed on Thursday in a collision outside the village of Rhosmeirch - Mr Parry said: "There seems to be a serious accident on Anglesey every month.

"Although I think speed is a contributing factor in most of the accidents, I think the poor state of the roads has contributed to some of them."

It never gets any easier and I'm dreading this Christmas John Parry, Jade's father

He called some roads on the island, "dangerous" and is calling on Anglesey County Council to act.

A council spokesman said the money they received to maintain county roads was "insufficient" and that they were trying to secure more money from the Welsh Assembly Government.

Mr Parry said there were treacherous potholes on some roads, and believed hazard signs should be erected on certain stretches.

He said the family were still finding it hard to come to terms with Jade's death.

"It never gets any easier and I'm dreading this Christmas, although it is no different from day to day and I feel completely numb.

Jade with her sisters Chelsea and Paige

"What I think of is that you don't see her standing there in the mirror combing her hair anymore or her trainers at the bottom of the stairs."

Mr Parry's insurance company has been investigating the crash and he is waiting for their results.

A spokesperson for Anglesey County Council said, "Council spending on road improvements is dependent on the amount of funding allocated .

"Unfortunately, as in the case of every other local authority in Wales, the money available to maintain county roads is insufficient.

"Negotiations to try and secure more money from the Welsh Assembly Government have been held and are continuing, in the hope that highways and transportation will eventually be given a higher profile, as is presently accorded to education and health."