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Tag: Australian police

  • Two human remains found during search for Sydney couple who went missing

    Two human remains found during search for Sydney couple who went missing

    Australian police found two bodies while looking for Jesse Baird and Luke Davies, a missing couple from Sydney.

    Karen Webb, the police chief of New South Wales, stated that she is convinced they have discovered Luke and Jesse.

    Beaumont Lamarre-Condon, a police officer who used to go out with TV presenter Mr Baird, was recently accused of murder.

    The bodies were found in a country side area in the town of Bungonia.

    The police said that Mr. Lamarre-Condon didn’t want to help at first,but then he told them where the two bodies were on Tuesday morning.

    Detective Superintendent Daniel Doherty said the bodies were found close to the property’s entrance and someone tried to hide them under rocks and debris.

    Detective Superintendent Daniel Doherty said that the police think two “surf bags” were used to carry the dead couple in a white van from Mr. Baird’s house in Paddington, where they were probably murdered.

    Investigators discovered a bullet from Mr. Lamarre-Condon’s work gun at the scene last week. They also found a lot of blood and furniture that had been turned over.

    Mr Lamarre-Condon went to court on Friday but was not allowed to leave until his next court date. He has not said anything about the reasons why he was charged. He started working as a police officer in 2019 and used to be a famous blogger.

    Police started paying attention to the Bungonia property, which is about two hours south of Sydney. They learned that Mr. Lamarre-Condon had gone there in a white van, which is believed to have the bodies of the pair along with an acquaintance last Wednesday.

    Mr Lamarre-Condon cut the lock on a gate, left the woman there, and drove away in a van. He came back 30 minutes later, according to the police.

    The crime, which has shocked Australia, is thought to be the first suspected murder by a New South Wales police officer in many years. This has led to an investigation into when officers can use their guns outside of work hours.

    The Mardi Gras parade organizers in Sydney have decided not to invite the NSW police to this year’s march. This decision has caused a lot of strong opinions on the internet and the police are also upset. They say the murders were not related to hating gay people but were a crime done out of strong emotions.

    Sydney’s Mardi Gras parade has a long history that involves LGBTQ+ activism and police violence. In1978, the first march led to many people being beaten and arrested by the police.

    In the last few years, it has become a event that brings people together, with police officers participating every year since 1998.

    Many people have shared their kind words for Mr. Baird, a former TV host and reporter, and Mr. Davies, who was a flight attendant for Qantas.

    Commissioner Webb said that Jesse and Luke were very involved in the community and he can see from their online photos that they had a good life.

  • Slain lady whose body was discovered inside concrete wall identified by police

    Slain lady whose body was discovered inside concrete wall identified by police

    Australian police say they have identified the victim and think she was murdered more than ten years ago as they continue to investigate the alleged murder of a woman whose bones were discovered behind a concrete wall last year.

    Tanya Lee Glover, who was born in 1971 and had hearing and vision impairments, would have been about 38 years old when she passed away, according to a statement released by Queensland Police on Thursday.

    Her fate initially came to light when cleaning staff discovered unidentified human remains in the basement of an apartment block in the Brisbane suburb of Alderley last December.

    Police reported at the time that her body was discovered firmly wrapped in garments and bedding and partially buried.

    According to Detective Superintendent Andrew Massingham, it took eight months for officials to successfully identify Glover using DNA forensics and public databases. Her death is currently under homicide investigation.

    The few details we do have about Glover’s life depict a picture of a lonely lady who had fallen between the gaps to the point that no one had reported her missing.

    “At this point, we are unsure if she was employed in any capacity. According to preliminary information, she was very private, lived a very quiet and reserved lifestyle, and didn’t use social media much, Massingham added.

    When Glover’s DNA was used to identify her, authorities contacted her family and learned that she had lost touch with them in the past and that they had “the mistaken belief that she was elsewhere in the country,” according to Massingham.

    He went on to say that the crime was “concerning and peculiar,” and that police had not yet identified a cause for why someone would pick on a helpless, unmarried woman before ruthlessly disposing of her body.

    Police published a blurry photo of Glover, who is shown as a happy woman with shoulder-length brunette hair and glasses.

    Glover, who is characterised as looking Caucasian and standing between 155 cm and 165 cm tall, arrived to Queensland from New South Wales in 2006 and remained there until 2010.

    Detectives issued a request for information from anyone who may have met Glover or interacted with her, especially between the years of 2006 and 2010.