A BROTHER whose "wonderful sister" died in a three-car smash today urged the police not to charge anyone in connection with the accident.

Anisa Khan, 13, of Lister Street, Accrington, died in February after the accident at the junction of Shadsworth Road and Fecitt Brow, Blackburn.

Today her brother Mohammed Kamran Khan, 23, said the death of Anisa had left the family "devastated" but he said that he did not want to see any other drivers involved in the accident charged by the police.

He was speaking after an inquest found that her death was the result of an accident.

The hearing was told that Anisa's father's car was hit by a silver Vauxhall Vectra driven by Miles Doyle, of Hastings Close, Blackburn, and shunted into a Land Rover Freelander.

One witness described a silver car coming down Shadsworth Road at between 60 and 70 mph.

And a police expert said his calculations showed the vehicle driven by Miles Doyle had been doing 43mph at the time of impact but this could have been after braking .A police investigation into the crash is still ongoing.

But Mr Khan said: "Everyone involved has already been through enough.

"I know how much my parents suffered and I do not want anymore suffering. I hope there are no police charges."

It was a double tragedy for the family when Anisa's mother Shameen, who was terminally ill with cancer, died just six weeks after her daughter.

He said the family are still struggling to come to terms with losing two family members in such a short space of time.

He added: "Anisa was so lively and energetic, she loved kids and was very popular."

The inquest heard that Abdul Khan, 49, was taking his daughter to school at Al-islah Islamic School, in Audley, Blackburn.

Anisa suffered massive cranial damage in the incident when the car she was in was sandwiched between two other vehicles.

Witness Shannon Gregory told the inquest she was walking down Shadsworth Road when she saw a silver Vectra "hurtling" down the road."

I thought the silver car was probably doing between 60 and 70 mph and I was shocked at how fast it was going," said Miss Gregory.

Seconds later the silver car hit a red car which had pulled out of Fecitt Brow, she said.

Mr Doyle said he first became aware of the red car when it pulled out in front of him.

He claimed he was only doing between 25 and 30 mph.