cybervampira
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 21, 2014
- Messages
- 15,973
- Reaction score
- 69,051
Police reopen cold case of Jay Brogden, 21, who was murdered more than a decade ago | Daily Mail Online
Jay Anthony Brogden, 21, was reported missing in 2007 after he disappeared in Cannonvale in the coastal region of the Whitsunday Region.
He hasn't been seen since and his body has never been found.
In 2015, a coroner ruled Mr Brogden died as a result of foul play and referred his case to homicide detectives.
Detective Inspector Damien Hansen said: 'The new information that we were able to obtain this year leaves no doubt in my mind that it's a homicide.'
A $250,000 reward remains in place for any information leading to a conviction and police will provide indemnity for anyone who is not the principal offender.
'I am convinced there are other people who are out in the community who have knowledge of this offence,' Det Hansen said.
He said there were a number of persons of interest in the case, but would not detail their relationship to Mr Brogden.
On the day Mr Brogden went missing, he had fought violently with his partner and had been receiving death threats because of his treatment of her.
https://www.police.qld.gov.au/EventsandAlerts/missingPersons/a-d/brogdenJA.htm
'No doubt in my mind it was a homicide': Fresh leads spark appeal in Qld cold case
Help Find Jay Brogden
Jay Anthony Brogden, 21, was reported missing in 2007 after he disappeared in Cannonvale in the coastal region of the Whitsunday Region.
He hasn't been seen since and his body has never been found.
In 2015, a coroner ruled Mr Brogden died as a result of foul play and referred his case to homicide detectives.
Detective Inspector Damien Hansen said: 'The new information that we were able to obtain this year leaves no doubt in my mind that it's a homicide.'
A $250,000 reward remains in place for any information leading to a conviction and police will provide indemnity for anyone who is not the principal offender.
'I am convinced there are other people who are out in the community who have knowledge of this offence,' Det Hansen said.
He said there were a number of persons of interest in the case, but would not detail their relationship to Mr Brogden.
On the day Mr Brogden went missing, he had fought violently with his partner and had been receiving death threats because of his treatment of her.
https://www.police.qld.gov.au/EventsandAlerts/missingPersons/a-d/brogdenJA.htm
'No doubt in my mind it was a homicide': Fresh leads spark appeal in Qld cold case
Help Find Jay Brogden