Gus Lamont's grandparents 'devastated' after missing boy case declared major crime
South Australia Police have identified a suspect who lived on the remote Oak Park Station and seized items for forensic testing after extensive searches found no trace of four-year-old Gus Lamont.
- Police have declared the disappearance of a four-year-old boy in the South Australian outback a major crime and identified a resident of the property as a suspect, but the boy's parents are not under investigation.
- Investigators initially considered three scenarios- the boy walked off, he was abducted, or someone known to him was involved in his disappearance and suspected death.
- Given the remote location and lack of evidence of wandering or abduction, a person who resides at the property has withdrawn cooperation with the police.
38 Articles
38 Articles
The investigation into Gus Lamont's disappearance has taken a decisive turn. South Australian Police (SAPOL) has declared the case a "major crime" and the...
Australian police announced that they had identified a suspect in the disappearance of Gus Lamont, 4 years old, which occurred in late September on a remote farm in South Australia.
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