An Australian police officer broke his neck after falling at their engagement party with their fiancée and their pals. Then he passed away in public view.

On Sunday, Senior Constable Liam Trimmer and his fiancée, a nurse, celebrated their engagement with a party at their Western Australian home. But as 9NEWS reported, he slipped and fell amid the joyous occasion.

The 29-year-old guy suffered a throat cut and subsequently passed away from his wounds.

Although they made every effort to save him, it was not meant to be. I’m sure that great anguish is being felt by all parties. Col. Blanch, the commissioner of police in Washington, stated to the publication, “I believe they merely want to escape this nightmare.”

The police are investigating the tragedy.

His fiancée was not given a name.

Trimmer was born in the UK and relocated to Australia around ten years ago. According to 9NEWS, he received his diploma from the Joondalup Police Academy in 2013.

In 2017, he relocated to Kalgoorlie, 370 miles east of Perth, a mining town in the middle of nowhere. He joined the local rugby team, the tactical response group, and the Gang Crime Squad there.

“This incredible officer loved helping people and was a great example of WA policing,” Blanch said. Such a disaster, that. A young man full of potential who had his entire life ahead of him and who exuded confidence in his abilities. This is really depressing.

An official statement from the WA Police Union stated that it was “deeply saddened by the passing of a valued member of the blue family.” In addition, the union expressed its “sincere condolences to the fallen officer’s family, friends, and colleagues during this difficult period.”

Paul Gale, the union president, stated, “Every time a police officer dies, no matter how, it really does rock the core of the police family.”

Trimmer was on the BBC program “Wanted Down Under,” which demonstrated how British families might sample life in Australia and New Zealand before determining if they wanted to migrate there, according to an article in the Telegraph.

Deputy Premier Rita Saffioti described the police officer’s death as a “awful, awful tragedy”.

“This police officer moved to WA from the UK to start a new life, as far as I know.” She expressed her condolences for the officer’s family and friends’ loss, the news outlet added.