Easey Street murder suspect declares his innocence and agrees to extradition

·

Double homicide suspect Perry Kouroumblis has consented to extradition to Australia, declaring his innocence in Melbourne’s infamous 1977 Easey Street cold case during a court hearing in Rome.

His court-appointed lawyer reported that the 65-year-old dual Australian-Greek citizen expressed his intention to clear his name.

 Victims Susan Bartlett (L) and Suzanne Armstrong (R).

“He said he wants to come back to Australia and explain everything,” public defender Serena Tucci told The Age.

Tucci stated that Kouroumblis informed authorities of his willingness to cooperate with the extradition. He asserted his right to remain silent, with the exception of expressing his innocence and granting consent for the extradition.

Kouroumblis’ agreement to be extradited has the potential to fast-track the case in the Australian court.

Source: Sydney Morning Herald.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

UK passport exemption lets some Australians skip Greece biometric checks

Australians travelling to Greece on UK passports can now avoid biometric screening under a recent rule change linked to the EES.

Archbishop of Athens condemns desecration of Jesus statue in Lebanon

Archbishop Ieronymos II has condemned the desecration of a statue of Jesus Christ in southern Lebanon, expressing deep concern.

South Melbourne FC surge into Leaders Group with dominant win over Tahiti United

South Melbourne FC have delivered a statement performance on the eve of the Leaders Group with a dominant 8-1 victory over Tahiti United.

Greece completes first phase of humanitarian aid to Lebanon

Greece has completed its first round of humanitarian assistance to Lebanon, according to a statement from the Greek Embassy in Beirut.

Turkey challenges Greece over Aegean fishing restrictions

Turkey has accused Greece of imposing unlawful fishing restrictions in the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean beyond its territorial waters.

You May Also Like

SA tomato farmer Harry Kapiris out of pocket as virus continues to strike crops

South Australian farmer Harry Kapiris is among many that has reported positive tests for tomato brown rugose fruit virus (ToBRFV).

How council collaborations in Australia keep OXI Day and the Anzac legacy alive

Theodora Gianniotis write about how council collaborations in Australia keep OXI Day and the Anzac legacy alive

Ukraine’s Zelenskyy seeks resolve with Trump after US aid pause 

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy extended an olive branch to US President Donald Trump following a tense exchange last week.