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The
police have a suspect alive in England:
David Payne, one of the McCanns' friends
on the holiday
by Manuel Catarino [Correio da Manhã
editor-in-chief]
The
Attorney General's Office, sensitive to
the pressures exerted by London, opened
the the judicial process into the
disappearance of Maddie. The
investigation ended in a blind alley and
the case, naturally shelved in the
summer of 2008, awaited any relevant
data that could shed light on the
mystery.
The PJ had
no other alternative than to create a
'special group' to analyse the process
which rested in a filing cabinet:
something could have escaped the early
investigators. The PJ finds a suspect
for the abduction of the girl - a
suspect that is already dead.
The new
thesis is highly desirable: removes the
suspicions from the McCann couple and
throws the process, again, in the
tranquillity of the filing cabinet. But
the British police does not want a dead
suspect. They prefer a live one. British
inspectors are in the Algarve - and they
insist on questioning three suspects.
If the
English allow me the suggestion, you did
not have to bother with the nuisance of
the trip.
You have
an alive suspect in England: David
Payne, one of the McCanns' friends on
the holiday, reported for indecent
behaviour with children and he was never
investigated.
in Correio
da Manhã, January 30, 2014 |
