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KNN, fucking PRC cheebyekia after killing his own mother liao, quickly take a plane to sinkapore to hide, now must be hiding somewhere in geylang or chinatown...WTF how come sinkapore had become refugee camp for murderers and rapist arh? 
:oIo:
Murder suspect flees Australia
Thursday, March 24, 2011
A missed phone call has allowed an Adelaide murder suspect to flee Australia on a late night flight to Singapore.
After the body of 41-year-old Emma Mei Tian was found in her suburban Burnside home on Tuesday, an Australia-wide travel alert was issued by police for her son, Wei Li, 19, who is now considered the key suspect in her murder.
But when immigration officials at Melbourne airport tried to contact detectives just before midnight on Tuesday, the call was missed.
Officer in charge of major crime, Superintendent Grant Moyle said that by the time detectives became aware of the information on Wednesday, Li was either about to disembark in Singapore or had already left the plane.
His whereabouts remain unknown with Adelaide police liaising with federal police and international agencies in a global manhunt.
Supt Moyle said he was not happy about the bungle and the fault lay with SA police.
'I'm not happy about that and I'm quite sure that the individuals involved are aware that I'm not happy about that,' he said on Thursday.
'We'll do what we can to fix that and make sure that it doesn't happen again.'
Supt Moyle said when the alert for Li was issued it only required immigration officials to contact police and not to detain him.
'At that particular time Mr Li was a missing person,' Supt Moyle said.
'We were still trying to establish exactly what happened in the house and we were concerned about his welfare.
'Certainly it would have been nice to have the opportunity to assess that status as he was going through.
'But that's gone and we're going to concentrate on finding him, no matter where he is.'
Ms Tian's severely bashed body was found wrapped tightly in bedding.
Police believe they found the murder weapon inside the home but do not have a motive for the killing.
There were no signs of forced entry to the house and nothing of value was missing.
The dead woman's husband and Li's father was in China on business at the time of the killing but has since returned to Adelaide.
'His father is obviously traumatised. We've taken a statement from him and he's completed the identification process,' Supt Moyle said.
'He is trying to come to grips with the circumstances.'
:oIo:Murder suspect flees Australia
Thursday, March 24, 2011
A missed phone call has allowed an Adelaide murder suspect to flee Australia on a late night flight to Singapore.
After the body of 41-year-old Emma Mei Tian was found in her suburban Burnside home on Tuesday, an Australia-wide travel alert was issued by police for her son, Wei Li, 19, who is now considered the key suspect in her murder.
But when immigration officials at Melbourne airport tried to contact detectives just before midnight on Tuesday, the call was missed.
Officer in charge of major crime, Superintendent Grant Moyle said that by the time detectives became aware of the information on Wednesday, Li was either about to disembark in Singapore or had already left the plane.
His whereabouts remain unknown with Adelaide police liaising with federal police and international agencies in a global manhunt.
Supt Moyle said he was not happy about the bungle and the fault lay with SA police.
'I'm not happy about that and I'm quite sure that the individuals involved are aware that I'm not happy about that,' he said on Thursday.
'We'll do what we can to fix that and make sure that it doesn't happen again.'
Supt Moyle said when the alert for Li was issued it only required immigration officials to contact police and not to detain him.
'At that particular time Mr Li was a missing person,' Supt Moyle said.
'We were still trying to establish exactly what happened in the house and we were concerned about his welfare.
'Certainly it would have been nice to have the opportunity to assess that status as he was going through.
'But that's gone and we're going to concentrate on finding him, no matter where he is.'
Ms Tian's severely bashed body was found wrapped tightly in bedding.
Police believe they found the murder weapon inside the home but do not have a motive for the killing.
There were no signs of forced entry to the house and nothing of value was missing.
The dead woman's husband and Li's father was in China on business at the time of the killing but has since returned to Adelaide.
'His father is obviously traumatised. We've taken a statement from him and he's completed the identification process,' Supt Moyle said.
'He is trying to come to grips with the circumstances.'
