ACTIVE SEARCH Australia. Man wanted after pouring hot coffee on baby in park, Brisbane, Queensland. 27th August 2024

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  • #361
The population of Sydney is over 5 million.

The estimated population in June 2023 was 5,450,496.


en.wikipedia.org

Sydney - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
 
  • #362
Marg944 said:
If the creature responsible has returned to his city of birth, the LE will have an awful lot of people to search through….


Hangzhou, China. Population: 11.94 million in 2020
Area: 16,847 klms sq

Compared to:-

Sydney, Australia. Population: 218,090 in 2022
Area: 12,145 klms sq
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Sydney has five and a half million people.
 
  • #363
  • #364
Marg944 said:
If the creature responsible has returned to his city of birth, the LE will have an awful lot of people to search through….


Hangzhou, China. Population: 11.94 million in 2020
Area: 16,847 klms sq

Compared to:-

Sydney, Australia. Population: 5.5 million in 2022
Area: 12,145 klms sq

Edit: error in transposing pop figures - thanks for correcting me Tootsie and Iamshadow. Oops.
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My opinion only ... if the Chinese govt want to find him, they will find him.

I am not sure how good or bad our diplomatic relationship is with China at the moment. I suspect it is more about improved diplomacy, as to why our police are not naming him. In other words, if we act diplomatic maybe the Chinese govt will look for him and let us bring him back to Australia.
 
  • #365
SouthAussie said:
My opinion only ... if the Chinese govt want to find him, they will find him.

I am not sure how good or bad our diplomatic relationship is with China at the moment. I suspect it is more about improved diplomacy, as to why our police are not naming him. In other words, if we act diplomatic maybe the Chinese govt will look for him and let us bring him back to Australia.
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I think China might do that only because they wouldn't want him to be around their people either.

Then again, they might just 'disappear' him and be done with it, to avoid the hassle.
 
  • #366
katydid23 said:
I think China might do that only because they wouldn't want him to be around their people either.
Click to expand...

Hopefully he is not the son or relative of a wealthy, influential person. I only wonder if he comes from money because he was able to come to Australia for holidays and to study.

Although they say that he did work here as an itinerant worker (presumably a working holiday), so maybe he comes from a middle class family.
 
  • #367
SouthAussie said:
My opinion only ... if the Chinese govt want to find him, they will find him.

I am not sure how good or bad our diplomatic relationship is with China at the moment. I suspect it is more about improved diplomacy, as to why our police are not naming him. In other words, if we act diplomatic maybe the Chinese govt will look for him and let us bring him back to Australia.
Click to expand...
China doesn't allow extradition of its citizens.
 
  • #368
iamshadow21 said:
China doesn't allow extradition of its citizens.
Click to expand...

Yes, I realise that we don't have an extradition treaty with China, but it doesn't mean they can't return him if they want to. Their legal system is not like ours.

imo
 
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  • #369
Article 1: This Law is enacted for the purpose of ensuring normal extradition, strengthening international cooperation in punishing crimes, protecting the lawful rights and interests of individuals and organizations, safeguarding national interests and maintaining public order.

Article 3: The People's Republic of China cooperates with foreign states in extradition on the basis of equality and reciprocity.
No cooperation in extradition may impair the sovereignty, security or public interests of the People's Republic of China.

Article 7: Request for extradition made by a foreign state to the People's Republic of China may be granted only when it meets the following conditions:

(1) the conduct indicated in the request for extradition constitutes an offence according to the laws of both the People's Republic of China and the Requesting State; and

(2) where the request for extradition is made for the purpose of instituting criminal proceedings, the offence indicated in the request for extradition is, under the laws of both the People's Republic of China and the Requesting State, punishable by a fixed term of imprisonment for one year or more or by any other heavier criminal penalty .......

Laws of the People's Republic of China
 
  • #370
  • #371
I have found a Chinese language report. There is a name, a "deleted" Facebook page, and even a "motive". Looks like the details have been circulating in Chinese language social media since late September..

All MOO since it cannot be verified and cannot be published.. thus not fact..
 
  • #372

Colleague reveals that Chinese man accused of pouring coffee on baby in Brisbane had ‘brain issues’​

“The man suspected of throwing hot coffee on a baby allegedly had “brain issues” and was out for revenge when he attacked, it has been claimed.

Chinese media has now reported that the man had been on various visas since arriving in Australia in 2019, first using a working holiday visa and then switching to a student visa.

He has lived in a number of locations on Australia’s east coast and previously worked in a meat processing plant.

However when his most recent visa application was rejected the suspect was reportedly furious and he allegedly sought to take out his anger on baby Luka.

“Finally, he vented his anger and [allegedly] hurt a baby before leaving Australia,” reported China’s New Tang Dynasty Television.”

 
  • #373
So...
It seems he was juggling visas for 5 years.

I thought a student visa means enrolling into some kind of educational institution.

But maybe he did.
Some English language school/course for foreigners.

So...
Shattered "Australian Dream" seems to be a motive.

Anger/frustration/rage/poor impulse control/collecting injustices/ revenge, etc, etc.

Poor Baby paid for all these :(

JMO
 
  • #374
Marg944 said:

Colleague reveals that Chinese man accused of pouring coffee on baby in Brisbane had ‘brain issues’​

“The man suspected of throwing hot coffee on a baby allegedly had “brain issues” and was out for revenge when he attacked, it has been claimed.

Chinese media has now reported that the man had been on various visas since arriving in Australia in 2019, first using a working holiday visa and then switching to a student visa.

He has lived in a number of locations on Australia’s east coast and previously worked in a meat processing plant.

However when his most recent visa application was rejected the suspect was reportedly furious and he allegedly sought to take out his anger on baby Luka.

“Finally, he vented his anger and [allegedly] hurt a baby before leaving Australia,” reported China’s New Tang Dynasty Television.”

Click to expand...
Yes all of this, except that News stop at naming him.

I thought last night that it's just a matter of time before local media leaks the story to the public. Turns out that time is just a few hours.

The reports do not say where he currently is though. Being a Chinese national born in Hangzhou, doesn't mean he's there now.
 
  • #375
Via Marple said:
Yes all of this, except that News stop at naming him.

I thought last night that it's just a matter of time before local media leaks the story to the public. Turns out that time is just a few hours.

The reports do not say where he currently is though. Being a Chinese national born in Hangzhou, doesn't mean he's there now.
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I predict QPS will name him today. It’s going to look real embarrassing if MSM reports his name before law enforcement does. MOO.

The baby’s mum must be absolutely furious to read the latest news.com article and know that information did not come from her police liaison officer, but originated from Chinese media. IMO
 
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  • #376
“He has lived in a number of locations on Australia’s east coast and previously worked in a meat processing plant.”


A meat processing facility is often referred to as a slaughterhouse or an abattoir. An abattoir may have holding yards with live animals, as well as a kill floor (slaughter room), refrigerated processing rooms, plus packaging and dispatch areas.

 
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  • #377
  • #378
Via Marple said:
Yes all of this, except that News stop at naming him.

I thought last night that it's just a matter of time before local media leaks the story to the public. Turns out that time is just a few hours.

The reports do not say where he currently is though. Being a Chinese national born in Hangzhou, doesn't mean he's there now.
Click to expand...

I think it probably doesn't really matter if they don't name him here. It is not like anyone in Australia is going to find him.
It sounds as if we need to maintain diplomacy and rely on assistance from the Chinese govt, if he is in China or Hong Kong.

Even with millions of people living in India, the Indian police were able to find Toyah Cordingley's alleged killer who had fled to India.

Same in South Korea, where the NZ police were able to have an alleged killer (the mum of the two children found in suitcases) brought back to NZ. They didn't release her name either for a very long time. I think it was after they managed to get her back to NZ IIRC.

imo
 
  • #379
katydid23 said:
Maybe he already had plans to leave the country and he planned this cruel attack as his 'goodbye' to Queensland incident?
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I think that^^^ was correct in terms of his sick motivation-----it was his plan to attack someone as his 'goodbye' to Queensland/Australia. He was angry so he wanted to pay them back. :mad:
 
  • #380
katydid23 said:
I think that^^^ was correct in terms of his sick motivation-----it was his plan to attack someone as his 'goodbye' to Queensland/Australia. He was angry so he wanted to pay them back. :mad:
Click to expand...
Thus proving he is totally unsuitable to be a citizen of Australia, or anywhere for that matter.
 
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