Indian toddler Gurshan Singh’s father has no idea about his tragic death

Melbourne, Mar 6(ANI): Murdered three-year-old Indian boy Gurshan Singh’s father has said that he has no idea what happened to his son.

Gurshan’s body was found near Melbourne Airport on Thursday night, about 30 kilometers from where the toddler disappeared from a house in Lalor six hours earlier.

As the homicide detectives are continuing to investigate his disappearance and death, Harjit Singh Channa said his little boy was a sweet child whose loss had plunged the family into grief.

His parents have also made a statement at the Victoria crime squad”s office about what they knew of the tragic events.

“I don”t know what happened yesterday. My wife was bathing. The other lady in the house she was washing the clothes. She did not hear any sound and thought, ”Where is the baby?”” The Herald Sun quoted Channa, as saying.

Channa spoke lovingly of his little boy, who had been ill before his death.

“My child has gone missing. We are in grief. Very good, my son. Very sweet, my son. He always asked questions, ”What is this? What is this?”” he added.

The last known evidence of Gurshan being alive came from a housemate, who said he was screaming after Channa left the house to visit a nearby library.

Victoria Police Detective Inspector Steve Clark said police had interviewed many witnesses, but were “desperate” to hear from more.

“There”s a range of further forensic tests that need to be conducted and we”re awaiting those results,” Clark said.

Meanwhile, Victorian Premier John Brumby said the best detectives and forensic investigators were working on the case, and that, if needed, Commonwealth resources would be called upon.

Brumby said he had assured the Indian high commissioner and the Indian community that no stone would be left unturned in the murder inquiry.

“Every single police resource will be devoted to this matter until it is resolved,” Brumby said. (ANI)

Why Diana’s death could lead to a murder probe

London, September 18 (ANI): Princess Diana’s death could have led to a murder inquiry had Scotland Yard not failed to disclose to French detectives the existence of a note in which she had herself predicted that she would be killed, says a top lawyer.

Michael Mansfield has revealed that Diana’s divorce lawyer Lord Mishcon wrote the note after a conversation with her in 1995.

According to him, Diana told Mishcon that she believed that she might be killed, possibly in a staged road accident.

“Efforts would be made if not to get rid of her (be it by some accident in her car such as a pre-prepared brake failure or whatever)… at least to see that she was so injured or damaged as to be declared unbalanced,” the Daily Express quoted the note as reading.

Mansfield believes that French police would have been “obliged” to investigate whether the 1997 car crash that claimed Diana’s life was part of a scheme of murder, had they been made aware of the note.

He says that British police instead allowed the note to become public knowledge long after the French inquiry had wound down.

“When the note was given to the police, if they had handed it straight over or made the contents known to the French police they would have had to investigate,” he said.

“There were representatives of the French police visiting London and New Scotland Yard and they could have been made aware of the gist of the note. I think that had the French known, they would have been obliged to investigate.

“The point is that there was information suggesting that she thought somebody was going to kill her in an accident or a car crash or something. Obviously if a police force anywhere in the world gets information like that, while you don’t automatically assume that it is correct, you obviously have to investigate.

“It might have come to a dead-end, but it might have come to a murder inquiry,” he added. (ANI)

Jackson’s death being treated as ‘homicide’

London, July 16 (ANI): Police trying to establish what killed Michael Jackson are seeing the King of Pop’s death as a possible murder, say reports.

According to TMZ, “multiple law enforcement sources” have revealed that Los Angeles Police Department have initiated a full-blown murder inquiry.

The probe centres on Dr Conrad Murray, the physician with Jackson when he suffered a fatal cardiac arrest three weeks ago, reports the Independent.

He’s under scrutiny for prescribing powerful sedatives to the ‘Thriller’ hitmaker.

Although the LAPD spokesperson denied the report, however it didn’t rule out homicide as the cause of death.

Suspicions have been raised by the Murray’s public statements where he denied reports that he had injected him with Demerol or Oxycontin but refused to tell reporters whether he injected him with another potentially deadly drug, Propofol. (ANI)

Body parts murder clues adding up

More clues as to the identity of a murder victim whose remains have been scattered across the English countryside have been disclosed by police. Skip related content
Related photos / videos
Police search a field in Leicestershire where a human head was discovered
Related content

* 11 suspects in anti-terror raids Pakistani
* Man remanded on 1983 Colette murder
* Force to fit officers with tracking devices
* Related Hot Topic: Crime

Have your say: Crime

It is “highly likely” that a right leg, found near a Hertfordshire lay-by, belonged to the same man whose severed head, leg and arm were found separately over the last 17 days.

Police now know the man had eczema, discoloured and curled under toenails and had lost his front teeth several years before.

A full DNA profile has been obtained from post-mortem examinations but detectives are yet to trace the victim on the missing persons register.

Asked if they were investigating the possibility that the man had been homeless, a Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire major crime unit spokeswoman said: “We couldn’t speculate on that. Missing persons records are being checked from across the country at present.”

The murder inquiry was sparked when a left leg and attached foot were found in a green holdall in a lay-by on the A507 in Cottered, Hertfordshire, on March 22.

On March 29, the arm, dismembered at the elbow and wrist, was discovered on a grass verge in Wheathampstead, about a 40-minute drive from Cottered.

Last Tuesday afternoon, in Asfordby, Leicestershire – about 95 miles from Wheathampstead via the M1 and the A606 – the head was discovered. This time it was a farmer on his own land who made the shocking find.

The man was white or Asian and between 5ft 6in and 5ft 10in. His shoe size is believed to be between seven and nine.

Now results are awaited to establish that the right leg – found near the A10 Puckeridge bypass on Wednesday afternoon – is linked to the inquiry