Ilias Sammy Latsis pleads guilty to stealing car with baby inside in Adelaide

·

Ilias Sammy Latsis has pleaded guilty to abducting a four-month-old boy by stealing a car in the Adelaide suburb of Klemzig on Monday, ABC News reports.

CCTV images of Latsis. Photo: SA Police.

The 37-year-old made his first court appearance in the Adelaide Magistrates Court via video link today, where his lawyer entered guilty pleas to theft and abduction.

Latsis stole a Honda Jazz which had the baby in the back seat from outside a deli on Monday morning, then abandoned the car two hours later.

Source: ABC News.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Former Labor Minister and multicultural advocate Nick Bolkus dies on Christmas Day

Nick Bolkus, a key architect of modern multicultural Australia and the nation’s first Greek Australian cabinet minister, has died aged 75.

Archbishop Makarios reflects on faith, technology and true joy in Christmas message

His Eminence Archbishop Makarios of Australia has issued his Christmas message to the faithful of the Orthodox Church in Australia.

Greece’s new framework for orphaned estates: A challenge for diaspora Greeks

Greece is entering a historic phase of reform in inheritance law, the most extensive overhaul in nearly 80 years.

‘An Aegean Odyssey’ review: Kathryn Gauci transports the soul with debut memoir

Destinations: Chios, Lesvos, Rhodes, Karpathos, and Crete.  Discoveries – endless, and “embedded” in her “psyche”.

Greeks rank among the world’s most generous, global study finds

Greece has been named one of the most generous nations worldwide, according to a new international research.

You May Also Like

Greek Australians remember slaughter of Pontian Greeks at the Australian Hellenic Memorial

Greek Australians remember slaughter of Pontian Greeks but few politicians are present. Mary Sinanidis reports for The Greek Herald.

New discovery proves Greek presence in Jerusalem’s history

A new discovery in the City of David has provided tangible evidence of the Greek presence in Jerusalem's history.

Adelaide artist Yanni Floros’ latest creative venture involves Greek mythology and charcoal

Originally, Yanni trained as a sculptor but in recent times, he has used charcoal to draw and created spectacular drawings.