The police is offering £ 20,000 for any information in the deadly stab of a 20 -year -old man in a east. London Park, one year after his death.
20 -year -old Imran Marof was killed on July 27 last year after a fight of a fight at the Plachet Park in Newham. Police officers reached the spot at 7.38 pm so that the young man could be discovered with injuries.
Despite efforts by emergency services to stabilize Mr. Marof, Metropolitan Police Said that he was declared dead on the spot.
A 16 -year -old boy who could not be nominated for legal reasons was arrested next month in connection with the murder, later appeared in the Bexley Magistrate Court, but was later released.
A spokesman for the force said that the case against the teenager was then demolished.
Expert Crime South Detective Chief Inspector Samantha Townsend said that Mr. Marof’s murder had “deep impact” on the youth’s family, saying that Met is “committed” to find his killer.
“Imran’s family and friends live with trauma,” he said. “One year has passed since this insensitive murder, and Mate is committed to bringing Imran for justice.
“If you were in the area around the Plashet Park on the day of stabbing the stabbing, we need to contact you.”
The police have released a picture of the victim, in which independent charity crimestoppers have given a reward of up to £ 20,000 for information.
Alexa Lucas, Regional Manager of London of Crimstoppers, said: “We know that some people may be reluctant or worried to talk to the police directly with information, which is why Crimstoppers are here.
“We are completely independent and guarantee that when you contact us you will be 100% anonymous.
“We provide a safe way to anyone to come forward and tell us what they know but who they are.
“If you are reporting online then we are unable to identify any phone number or IP address.
“Imran’s family is worth answering, and we hope that this reward will encourage someone to do the right thing and talk with any information that can help the police.”
With the information, anyone is urged to call 101, which cite the crime reference 6541/27jul.
Alternatively, to stay anonymous, contact the crimstoppers at 0800 555 111.