Evil Baby P mum faces two more years jail for online sex allegations

Evil Connelly was jailed for five years for allowing her lover to torture little Peter to death

BABY P's evil mum Tracey Connelly faces another two-year stint behind bars for online sex allegations. Tracey Connelly, who let her lover and his paedophile brother torture her toddler son to death, was returned to jail accused of selling pornographic pictures of herself - but hoped to be freed in the new year.

Connelly was released after serving a minimum five-year sentence, sparking much outrage

But parole chiefs have now rules she still poses a danger to the public and warned she faces two more years behind bars. Vile Connelly was recalled to HMP Styal, in Cheshire, 18 months after she was freed from her minimum five-year jail sentence but has since broken her parole, the Telegraph reports.

The Parole Board said: "Under current legislation Ms Connelly will be eligible for a further review within two years. The date of the next review will be set by the Ministry of Justice." Tragic Peter, known as Baby P at the time of trial, suffered more than 50 horrific injuries over an eight-month period despite being on Haringey Council's at-risk register.

More than 60 visits were carried out to his disgusting home in Tottenham, North London, by social workers, police and health professionals but the tot was tragically left to suffer. He was admitted to hospital with bruises and scratches twice and one medical examination concluded Peter was being systematically abused - but the council still left him with his evil carers.

In August 2007 an ambulance was called to their home, where Peter was found dead in his cot wearing just a nappy. Connelly, 33, took a new name after her initial release on licence from Durham’s Low Newton jail, but her plea for total anonymity and a new identity was rejected.

She was released on life-long licence, under the condition she would be returned to jail for breaching any of her parole terms. News of her initial release in 2013 led to widespread protests, with her mum Mary O'Connor arguing she should never be freed.

A damning inquiry into Haringey’s failings led to the sacking of Sharon Shoesmith as the council’s head of children’s service She was later awarded compensation after lawyers claimed she was the victim of "a flagrant breach of natural justice" as a result of a media witch-hunt.