Prosecutors said the prosecutor's office stated that the prosecutor's office stated that the prosecutor's office stated that the prosecutor's office had stated that the prosecutor's office could be open to pursue an unintelligible role.
A cold case, known as “crazy brabant killers”, revolves around two waves of death robbery conducted between 1982 and 1985, killed by 28 people, including children.
As reported report. Some of the victims were tortured before they were killed.
The gang members were named “giant”, “killer” and “old man”, the BBC reports.
For many years, theories have been collected to explain the criminal case – with a tiny amount, and the money is unlikely.
One was seriously considered a dissertation that it was an application for destabilization of the Belgian state by active or former law enforcement agencies close to the extreme right.
Herwig Vergt/Belga Mag/AFP via Getty Images
However, the case was never angry, the prosecutor's office stated that it was closed in June last year.
However, on Monday, the Court of Appeal in Mons sided with the Civic Party in the case, which asked to hear two additional witnesses.
“The court accepted the request for these witnesses to be heard,” the press secretary of the Federal Prosecutor's Office AFP said, confirming the report in the Het Nieuwsblad newspaper.
On November 9, 1985, when an attack on a grocery store in the Flemish city of Aalst left eight people of the dead, two brothers claimed that they saw six men in dark clothing who fled to the stage.
The guys – at the age of seven and 10 years – said they recorded the registration number of the car and their hobbies at the time.
Their notebook was transferred to the investigators and entered the case file, but the presenters were not executed, and the brothers, who are now 47 and 50, have never been interrogated.
Although the probe was closed last year, civilian parties in this case still had the opportunity to request additional investigation measures – which have taken several.
“We do not want to refuse,” said Christian Wandenbushe, a lawyer of the victims of the Aalst attack, who applied for two brothers.
No one has ever been convicted in this case, despite the numerous overlapping investigations, countless fingerprints and DNA, dozens of exhumations and even arrests leading to allegations.
In 2020, the authorities released a new photo of a person who, according to them, may be related to this case, reports BBC. In the picture, an unknown man was noticed as he posed with a gun in the forest area.