Police urgently seek anybody who may be able to help in Aylesbury Canal murder investigation

Police are desperate for people to come forward with any information which may help them solve a murder investigation.
Police are looking for help in solving a murder investigation - did you see anything?Police are looking for help in solving a murder investigation - did you see anything?
Police are looking for help in solving a murder investigation - did you see anything?

The force’s Major Crime Unit launched the investigation on Monday (26/4) after a man died on the Grand Union Canal shortly after 12.20pm, near to Broughton in Aylesbury.

The next of kin of the victim continue to be closely supported by family liaison officers.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

Two arrests have been made in connection with this investigation.

A 34-year-old man of no fixed abode has been arrested on suspicion of murder in connection with this investigation.

He remains under arrest and in the custody of officers while receiving hospital treatment.

A 41-year-old woman from Birmingham was arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender and perverting the course of justice.

She has been released on police bail until 24 May

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

Senior Investigating Officer, Detective Chief Inspector Andy Shearwood said: “Officers are continuing to investigate the circumstances of this murder investigation.

“I would like to specifically appeal to anyone that was using the canal towpath near to Broughton crossing, between 12pm and 12.30pm on Monday.

“We believe that anyone who was using the towpath between these times could be vital witnesses to this incident, or could have information to assist with our enquiries.

“If you were in this area between 12pm and 12.30pm and think you might have information that could help, please contact us urgently.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

“Please contact Thames Valley Police on 101, or by visiting our website, and quote reference 845 (26/4) when making any reports.

“Alternatively, you can remain 100% anonymous by calling independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.”