Easey Street murder suspect Perry Kouroumblis awaits extradition to Australia

·

Perry Kouroumblis, the man arrested in Rome in connection with the infamous Easey Street murders, is reportedly “worried” but “very calm” as he prepares for extradition to Australia, according to his Italian lawyer, Serena Tucci.

Kouroumblis, 65, has been held in Rome’s Regina Coeli jail since September after being detained at Leonardo da Vinci Airport under an Interpol red notice.

The murder charges relate to the brutal 1977 murders of Suzanne Armstrong, 27, and Susan Bartlett, 28, in their Collingwood home in Melbourne. The women were found stabbed to death, though Armstrong’s 16-month-old son was unharmed.

The ID documents of accused Easey St killer Perry Kouroumblis used while living in Greece. Photo: Herald Sun.

According to Herald Sun, Tucci confirmed she met with Kouroumblis on Monday, November 25 for the last time before his extradition, which is expected within days. She stated she has been in contact with his Melbourne-based lawyer, but declined to name them at Kouroumblis’ request.

Kouroumblis, who was 17 at the time of the murders, maintains his innocence. He left Australia for Greece in 2017 after police requested a DNA sample during their investigation, reportedly to care for his ailing mother.

The extradition follows years of investigation into the long-unsolved case, which remains one of Victoria Police’s highest priorities. Authorities have not disclosed the exact timing of Kouroumblis’ return to Australia.

Source: Herald Sun.

greek film festival sydney new

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Advertisement

Latest News

Greek Australian surfer Mercury Psillakis killed in shark attack at Dee Why

A shark attack at Dee Why Beach on Sydney’s Northern Beaches has claimed the life of 57-year-old Greek Australian surfer Mercury Psillakis.

From Pappou to Dad: How Greek Australian fathers shape generations

The first unofficial Father’s Day acknowledged by the history books was on July 5, 1908 in Fairmont, West Virginia.

Western Macedonia to honour Zisis Dardalis and Professor Anastasios Tamis

Western Macedonia will pay tribute to two towering figures of the Greek diaspora: the late Zisis Dardalis and Professor Anastasios Tamis.

Hari Koutlakis among SA’s next generation of boundary-pushing artists

Adelaide’s creative spirit doesn’t fade when the Fringe ends – it thrives year-round in its studios, galleries, and creative hubs.

Polyaigos island declared archaeological site

The Central Archeological Council (KAS) has officially declared the entire Aegean island of Polyaigos an archaeological site

You May Also Like

Unknown facts of the Asia Minor Catastrophe

Professor Anastasios M. Tamis shares some unknown facts about the Asia Minor Catastrophe with The Greek Herald readers.

Kyriakos Mitsotakis meets with US Senator Bob Menendez

The US Senator and the Greek Prime Minister discussed the Afghanistan crisis and the defence cooperation between the two countries.

Applications now open for inaugural $10,000 Military History Prize in NSW

Applications are now open for the inaugural $10,000 Anzac Memorial Trustees Military History Prize, a new annual award.