Recently, we reported on yet another murder in Europe, in which the suspect is a migrant or asylum-seeker, this time in the Netherlands. In this case, a 17-year-old girl named Lisa was murdered while bicycling home. The suspect in this case is also charged with a sexual attack on another woman in the Amsterdam area.
Now the Dutch authorities have announced at a press conference that they still don't know the suspect's name, age, or what country he comes from. Nigeria and other nations have been asked for help in identifying him, according to Dutch police.
Once again, this points to the insanity of countries in Europe and the United States in admitting migrants and so-called asylum-seekers without knowing who they are, where they come from, or how old they are. How many innocent victims like Lisa have to die before we all wake up?
The article below from NOS is translated by Fousesquawk.
NOS News Today, 15:57
Identity of suspect in death of Lisa still not certain- Nigeria asked for assistance
It is still not possible to establish with 100% certainty the identity of the man who is suspected of the murder of 17-year-old Lisa and the grievous sexual offense in the Weesperzijde in Amsterdam. That is reported by the Public Ministry.
Finding out the personal information is difficult because the man has no identity papers. He was staying in a Central Reception Agency for Asylum-seekers facility (COA) in Amsterdam.
The Public Ministry says that he himself declared that he came from Nigeria. That matches the information that he gave during the asylum procedure. Earlier the Public Ministry reported that he was probably a 22-year-old man.
A number of countries have been asked "for further information". Nigeria has been specifically mentioned.
DNA not in databases
The DNA and fingerprints of the suspect have also been checked in Dutch and European databases. The suspect is not found in these databases, the Public Ministry writes.
Since the August 22 press conference, there have been 300 (tips) that have come in. The Public Ministry states that it cannot disclose the nature of the tips in the interest of the investigation.
The man is also suspected of a third incident, on August 10 in Amsterdam, also in the Weesperzijde. It initially appeared to be a street robbery, but the police now consider it a possible sex offense. Therefore, the police asked during the press conference if any other people had experienced similar incidents.
The suspect will remain in custody for at least another 90 days.
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