Madeleine inquiry questioning extended

Paul 11 December 2014

REDWOOD New broom DCI Nicola Wall arrived at the Judicial Police building in Faro this morning as further witnesses are scheduled to be heard in the Madeline McCann inquiry.

Wall is taking over Operation Grange from Andy Redwood (pictured) and she will be leading the team responsible for the investigation into the disappearance of Madeleine McCann in 2007.

Wall arrived at the Judicial Police building in Faro as news was released that the questioning has been extended until the end of Friday.

The Deputy Chief Inspector officially takes over on December 22, the date that Redwood retires from the Metropolitan police force. They arrived together this morning.

The questioning began on Tuesday and was to end today, but the eight hour session with Robert Murat’s partner Michaela Walczuck ran over the allotted time yesterday and forced some rescheduling.

The police intend to question the two British managers of the Ocean Club today and a further Portuguese witness if there is enough time. Robert Murat now is due to be heard on Friday.

Comments

+1 #4 Chip the Duck 2014-12-12 16:50

Quoting Karel:

Mr Colin Key: Britons Always considered Portugal as "a kind of a British colonial territory" meaning that the Portugese are "stupid and definitely underdeveloped".

What utter nonsense.

-1 #3 Karel 2014-12-12 13:22

Mr Colin Key: Britons Always considered Portugal as "a kind of a British colonial territory" meaning that the Portugese are "stupid and definitely underdeveloped". As such "British supremacy has to be displayed as much and as large as possible" - one example is to ridiculise the Portugese police and PJ by showing how good and intelligent Met police is. And as this has nothing to do with "rational behaviour" cost is not relevant. Unfortunately this is not the unique case... these days the Britons play the same game with the European Commission too !

+1 #2 Chip the Duck 2014-12-12 10:22

Quoting Colin Key:

somewhere in the region of 30,000 people (mostly children) go missing in the UK every year; why is this single case so special?

Yep! Why indeed?

+2 #1 Colin Key 2014-12-11 19:16

For goodness sake, this charade must be stopped NOW. Anyone with any sense realises that this girl is dead and if she isn't (i.e. "whisked away" by a paedophile group or person) then the chances of ever finding her are zero.
Whether the McCanns are guilty or not I cannot say but they are certainly a "not very much liked" (to put it mildly) couple here in Portugal.
Like most people, I cannot understand why so much money and resources are being wasted on this single case - I belive that somewhere in the region of 30,000 people (mostly children) go missing in the UK every year; why is this single case so special? :cry: