However, according to The Telegraph, the group had been arrested after reporting the discovery of the bodies, with the Daily Mail reporting that the official police reports are based solely on hearsay.
"The inquiry that followed the discovery of the 13 corpses in the Ngungunza mining worksite … was carried out with utmost discretion with a view to gathering a maximum of evidence likely to lead to the truth," the police official said. The men are believed to have been found with their hands bound behind them and were beaten to death, police said. The group was detained last month after they reportedly discovered the bodies of 13 miners in the country's north east province. Swedish national Erik Mararv and the rest of his employees at Central African Wildlife Adventures were charged "with murder on Thursday and remanded in custody in Bangui's central N'garagba prison where they were being held," CAR police official said, according to the Courier Mail. Workers from a professional hunting company in the Central African Republic have been charged with the murder of 13 miners. Fosterville gold produces 2021 Melbourne Cup.Exploration research takes ‘bottom-up’ approach.Rio Tinto sees BlueScope for green steel.Orica OREPro 3D expands blast tech suite.
0 kommentar(er)
