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Two dead bodies found in Kovan


Stooky
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Hypersonic
(edited)

Angmoh bu come ag commit robbery and murder?

Read more posts from this thread, especially the later ones . Along the way is already said not ang mo bu. The ang mo bu is the witness.

Edited by Ender
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The expert never say "the killer either in singapore or not in singapore" :huh:

 

Kovan double murder: Suspects can't hide for long, say experts

Published on Jul 12, 2013

 

By David Ee

 

The suspect or suspects behind the Kovan double murders will be caught

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The expert never say "the killer either in singapore or not in singapore" :huh:

 

Kovan double murder: Suspects can't hide for long, say experts

Published on Jul 12, 2013

 

By David Ee

 

The suspect or suspects behind the Kovan double murders will be caught "in a matter of days", former police commanders and detectives confidently predicted yesterday.

 

Singapore's small size, tight border controls and advanced police forensics and detection technologies mean any fugitive would find it "near impossible to escape", they said.

 

While they might try to seek refuge, officers would already be tracing their identity and family while most hotels would demand a credit card and ID.

 

"They will probably be caught within three days, and at the longest, seven," said chief executive of security consultancy Soverus, Mr Paul Lim, who held senior posts in the Criminal Investigation Department and as commander of Tanglin Police Division. He said it was likely that the police had identified the suspects.

 

"Singapore is a very small place, (the fugitive's) options are very limited," added a co- founder of Knight Intelligence and Forensics, an ex-detective of 16 years who wanted to remain anonymous. "It is very hard to stay undetected in Singapore."

 

Police are likely to be covering all land, air and sea exit routes, experts said.

 

"We are as tight as we can practically get," said Mr Lim. "There are many passive and active systems in place 24/7 just to detect unwanted entries and exits."

 

But memories remain of Jemaah Islamiah terrorist Mas Selamat's escape to Malaysia in 2008 - in disguise - after relatives sheltered him.

 

In 2004, the three-week hunt for eight-year-old Huang Na's killer ended in success only after he had fled across the Causeway to Malaysia.

 

Ex-CID veteran detective Lionel De Souza said the police would "definitely have a sense of urgency" to solve this crime.

 

[email protected]

 

It says, time ....... 1 week, 2 weeks, 1 month, 1 year, 2 years .... etc...

 

sure kana one... -_-

 

I remember reading in newspaper that a male chinese ran over to Thailand and surrender after 30 years... [sweatdrop]

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Supercharged

"speculating"... then gag the repoter .... [:p]

 

most probably they already know the culprit is someone the victims know and motive of the crime... so likely the culprit will just go hiding and not go around hurting everyone...

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There should be fingerprints of the killer in the car right? I am sure the police will nail the fellow down, unless he run off to Malaysia already.

Fingerprint no use unless he is ex convict. It is not practical to keep all singaporean fingerprints in the systems.

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Hypersonic

the camry with vrn 14 belongs to the victim family?

who could be the driver then

The camry should belong to the victim family, cause one of the relative came to collect the bodies also drive a car with the vrn 14. And seems like all the cars in that family vrn is 14.

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Hypersonic

Fingerprint no use unless he is ex convict. It is not practical to keep all singaporean fingerprints in the systems.

 

Are you sure bro?

 

I always thought they keep a record of all singaporean fingerprints in the system.

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Supercharged

Are you sure bro?

 

I always thought they keep a record of all singaporean fingerprints in the system.

 

my guess is ICA who also issues our NRIC, would have all the fingerprints of NRIC holders.

 

but I am wondering for the police to use the database, how long would it take to sieve out the owner of the fingerprint ? I am not sure of how advance is the software technology with regards to looking through about 4million finger prints to match against the one collected by police.

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my guess is ICA who also issues our NRIC, would have all the fingerprints of NRIC holders.

 

but I am wondering for the police to use the database, how long would it take to sieve out the owner of the fingerprint ? I am not sure of how advance is the software technology with regards to looking through about 4million finger prints to match against the one collected by police.

 

 

since they know the suspect could be related, they can probably narrow down to few hundreds.

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Hypersonic
(edited)

Now technology so advanced, I am sure they have the software and hardware to store and scan thru' the fingerprints in a short period of time.

 

Btw, it's 5.3M people and counting now. :wacko:

Edited by Fcw75
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