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Old 12-06-22, 14:13   #1
 
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Movies Brazil Police Charge Mastermind Behind Dom Phillips & Bruno Pereira Murders

How Missing UK Journalist Dom Phillips Vanished in The Amazon

After receiving death threat, British journalist is missing in the Brazilian Amazon

The Daily Telegraph UK 12 JUN 2022




Veteran journalist Dom Phillips has been missing in the Amazon since June 5



POLICE searching for a British journalist missing in the Amazon say they have found traces of blood on a suspect's boat.

Veteran foreign correspondent Dom Phillips, 57, vanished along with his guide Bruno Pereira, 41, an expert on Brazil's indigenous tribes.






Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira filmed on Amazon expedition in 2018






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Old 13-06-22, 11:28   #2
 
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Movies re: Dom Phillips & Bruno Pereira Missing in Amazon: Police Arrest 2nd Suspect

Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira: Police Find Belongings of Missing Pair

Brazilian police say they have found personal items belonging to missing UK journalist Dom Phillips and indigenous expert Bruno Pereira.

"They are no longer with us," his mother-in-law wrote

BBC News 13 JUN 2022






Bruno Pereira (l) and Dom Phillips (r) pictured in 2018

The items include Mr Phillips' boots and a backpack with clothes in, as well as Mr Pereira's health ID card, a flip-flop, black trousers and boots.





The pair went missing while travelling by boat on a reporting trip in a remote Amazon rainforest on 5 June.

Mr Phillips' wife and mother-in-law say they now presume the two men are dead.

"They are no longer with us," his mother-in-law wrote on Instagram. The post was later shared by the journalist's wife.

Last week, the police found possible human remains in a river near the town of Atalaia do Norte. Experts have since been analysing the "organic material".

Blood traces found on a boat belonging to a fisherman, who has been arrested, are also being tested.

Another boat belonging to the suspect, named as Amarildo da Costa, was also discovered in the past 24 hours.

Mr da Costa, known locally as "Pelado", has been questioned and charged with illegal possession of restricted ammunition.

The authorities were helped by searches carried out by the indigenous communities.

Over the weekend, they alerted the authorities to an area of vegetation on the side of the river where there were signs that a boat had been dragged through the area.

Bruno Pereira had many friends among the indigenous communities.


With increasing government cuts to budgets for indigenous protection, he helped train indigenous people to defend themselves against the increasing threat of illegal fishermen and poachers.

"It's a huge loss for the indigenous - two men who fought and gave their life for the indigenous communities so we could live in peace," one leader said, who asked to remain anonymous. "The community is shocked."

Indigenous groups say both men have received threats for their work in the region, which has seen illegal fishing, logging, mining and drug trafficking. The indigenous communities fear the same.

"A fisherman financed by the narcos will do what they probably did to Bruno, end our lives - because they see us as an obstacle."

Both Mr Pereira and Mr Phillip, who has written for publications such as the Guardian and the Washington Post, are hugely experienced and planned their journeys thoroughly. They reportedly had a new boat and plenty of fuel.

Map of the Javari Region.









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Old 15-06-22, 09:42   #3
 
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Movies re: Dom Phillips & Bruno Pereira DEAD in Amazon: Bodies Found-Suspect Confessed

Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira: Police Arrest Second Suspect

Brazilian police have arrested a second suspect as they probe the disappearance of journalist Dom Phillips and indigenous expert Bruno Pereira.

BBC News 15 JUN 2022.








Brazilian soldiers have been looking for the missing men in a remote part of the Amazon rainforest, near the border with Peru Experts from the Federal Police from the Task Force get on a pick-up truck upon arriving at the port of Atalaia do Norte. 14 June 2022





Oseney da Costa de Oliveira was detained on suspicion he was involved in the case with his brother, Amarildo da Costa de Oliveira, local media report.

Amarildo earlier denied any wrongdoing.


Mr Phillips, 57, and Mr Pereira, 41, went missing in a remote part of the Amazon rainforest on 5 June.

Some of their belongings, including clothes and a laptop, were found on Sunday.


In a statement, federal police said they had seized ammunition and an oar in the village of Sao Gabriel, where the two men were last seen. The items have been taken for forensic analysis.

Alex Perez, a police investigator, said Oseney da Costa de Oliveira "did not resist arrest on suspicion of homicide, based on witness accounts that placed the two suspects at the supposed scene of the crime".

A spokesperson for the indigenous group Univaja, which has been searching for the missing men, said the effort was nearing an end as the area left to examine was getting smaller.

Briton Mr Phillips had been living in Brazil for more than a decade and was a long-time contributor to the Guardian newspaper. He was working on a book about the Amazon.

Mr Pereira, a Brazilian who was on leave from his post with the government's indigenous affairs agency Funai, was an expert on isolated tribes.

Days before the pair went missing, indigenous groups say Mr Pereira was threatened for campaigning against illegal fishing in the area.

Police have seized ammunition and an oar for forensic analysis

Speaking to the BBC earlier this week, Mr Phillips' sister, Sian, said: "I think it's likely they've been ambushed by some illegal criminal activity there, possibly to do with illegal fishing."

It is an "incredibly distressing and awful situation", she added.


Ambassador Apologises to Families


On Monday, Mr Phillips' brother-in-law told the BBC that the Brazilian embassy in the UK had informed the family that two bodies had been found tied to a tree.

Later that day, Brazilian police denied the report and said they had only found belongings and "biological material", which would be tested.

The Brazilian ambassador in the UK has now apologised to Mr Phillips' family for the miscommunication, Reuters reports.

Ambassador Fred Arruda said the information had come from investigating officials in Brazil, adding: "I wholeheartedly apologise."




In Brazil's capital, Brasilia, indigenous protesters carried banners emblazoned with the missing men's faces to the Ministry of Justice on Tuesday, calling for justice.


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Old 16-06-22, 11:30   #4
 
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Movies re: Dom Phillips & Bruno Pereira in Amazon: 6 Suspects Linked to Deaths

Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira: Suspect Leads Police to Human Remains

Brazilian police say a suspect has confessed to burying the bodies of missing British journalist Dom Phillips and indigenous expert Bruno Pereira.


BBC News 16 JUN 2022






British journalist Dom Phillips and indigenous expert Bruno Pereira had been missing since 5 June




Detective Eduardo Fontes said the man, Amarildo da Costa de Oliveira, took investigators to a site where human remains were dug up.

He said police would work with Interpol to confirm the bodies' identities.

In a statement, Mr Phillips' family said they were "heartbroken" and thanked those who searched for the men.

Mr Phillips, 57, and Mr Pereira, 41, disappeared in a remote part of the Amazon rainforest that is rife with illegal poaching, mining and logging on 5 June.

Two suspects, brothers Amarildo and Oseney da Costa de Oliveira, have been arrested in connection with the case. It brings an end to a 10-day search that involved the army, navy and police.

Detective Fontes told journalists the "first suspect" - Amarildo - had "recounted in detail the crime that was committed and indicated the place where he buried the bodies". His brother denies any involvement.

Police said they expect to carry out further arrests, adding that the motive for the killings was under investigation.

Detective Eduardo Fontes said the suspect "pointed out the place where he buried the bodies"


Mr Phillips' family said in a statement: "We are heartbroken at the confirmation that Dom and Bruno were murdered and extend our deepest sympathies to Alessandra, Beatriz and the other Brazilian family members of both men."

"We are grateful to all those who have taken part in the search, especially the indigenous groups who worked tirelessly to find evidence of the attack," it added.

Univaja, the region's indigenous association, was the first to alert authorities when the pair went missing.

Pair missing in the Amazon: 'A tragedy foretold'


The group expressed its "deep sadness" following the news conference.

It said of the men's deaths: "Univaja understands their murder is a political crime, they were both human rights defenders and died doing work to look after us indigenous people from Vale do Javari."

Mr Phillips' wife, Alessandra Sampaio, said: "Today, we also begin our quest for justice. I hope that the investigations exhaust all possibilities and bring definitive answers on all relevant details as soon as possible."






Federal police officers in Brazil escorted a man accused of being involved in the disappearance of Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira. 15 June 2022





Analysis by Katy Watson, South America Correspondent

It was a hastily-organised press conference - after another day of rumours that the bodies had been found.


The federal police officer in charge of the investigation showed a map to the waiting media - explaining that the bodies were found 3.1km (1.9 miles) from the river, in the middle of the jungle - and that it involved a huge amount of work to get to that location.

There was a great deal of praise for the joined-up efforts of all the armed forces - patting themselves on the back after a huge amount of criticism at the start that they hadn't mobilised quickly enough.

They also initially failed to praise the work of the indigenous communities who have been out searching since the men disappeared, and helped lead authorities to some of their belongings found in the water. When asked by the BBC why there was no mention of the local communities helping, they admitted their support in working with the armed forces, with the head of the army in Amazonas explaining that many troops are indigenous in the force and that was crucial.

It might sound like a minor omission, but it reveals the divide between the bosses at the top here in the city - and the people living in these remote, difficult places.



Briton Mr Phillips, from Merseyside UK, had been living in Brazil for more than a decade and was a long-time contributor to the Guardian newspaper. He was working on a book about the Amazon.



Mr Pereira, a Brazilian who was on leave from his post with the government's indigenous affairs agency Funai, was an expert on isolated tribes. He was introducing Mr Phillips to his contacts and acting as his guide at the time of their disappearance.

The pair went missing in the Javari valley, in Brazil's far west, a remote region home to thousands of indigenous people from more than 20 groups. It is a refuge for these indigenous groups who live in isolation from the outside world.





View from military plane, part of search for missing journalist Dom Phillips and his guide Bruno Pereira

The Javari valley is a remote and dangerous region home to indigenous groups who live in isolation from the outside world



But experts say the area has become a hotbed for crime due to its remoteness and a lack of government oversight. "What happened to Bruno and Dom is the result of an increase in organised crime, which is in turn explained by the absence of the state," a former Funai official told the AFP news agency.

As well as clashes with poachers catching protected fish, it has also seen incursions by illegal gold miners, loggers and drug-traffickers who smuggle cocaine from nearby Peru and Colombia.


Violence has also grown as drug trafficking gangs battle for control of the area's waterways to smuggle cocaine.


The region - which is about the size of Portugal - is known for violent conflicts between these various criminal groups, government agents and indigenous people. It was these conflicts that Mr Phillips and Mr Pereira were documenting.

And days before they pair went missing, indigenous groups say Mr Pereira was threatened for campaigning against illegal fishing. He had repeatedly reported being threatened by loggers, miners and illegal fishermen in the past.

Pat Venditti, the executive director of Greenpeace UK, praised the men as "brave, passionate and determined".

"[They] were murdered while doing their vital work of shining a light on the daily threats indigenous people in Brazil face as they defend their land and their rights," he said in a statement. "The greatest tribute we can pay Bruno and Dom now is to continue their vital work."


Map shows the Javari region of Brazil
















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Old 20-06-22, 10:23   #5
 
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Update Re: Dom Phillips & Bruno Pereira in Amazon: 6 Suspects Linked to Deaths

Eight Suspects Linked to Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira Deaths

Eight people are now suspects in the murders of British journalist Dom Phillips and indigenous expert Bruno Pereira, police say.

BBC News 20 JUN 2022.





Three suspects have already been arrested.

But five more people who allegedly helped hide their bodies have now been identified, police told reporters.


Mr Phillips and Mr Pereira went missing while on a reporting trip in the remote Javari Valley in Brazil's far west on 5 June.

Their bodies were identified on Friday, after one of the suspects in custody - Amarildo da Costa de Oliveira - reportedly confessed to burying their remains and led police to a spot deep in the rainforest where their remains were found.





His brother, Oseney da Costa de Oliveira, was also arrested, but denies any involvement.

A third arrest followed on Saturday of a suspect named Jeferson da Silva Lima - also known as Pelado da Dinha - who turned himself in after going on the run, police said.

Brazilian news outlet O Globo reports that the five new suspects allegedly also helped to hide the bodies in a hard-to-reach area which police would have been unlikely to find if they had not been guided to it.

No names or further details on the new suspects have been given.

Police also said on Saturday that Mr Phillips and Mr Pereira had been shot by hunting ammunition. Mr Phillips was shot once, while Mr Pereira was shot three times, police added.

Mr Phillips - a regular contributor to the Guardian - was researching a book on the Amazon region. And Mr Pereira - who had extensive knowledge of indigenous communities - had been acting as Mr Phillips' guide and introducing him to contacts.

The Javari Valley region in which the two were travelling is home to thousands of indigenous people from more than 20 groups who live in isolation from the outside world.

The area is also known for illegal fishing, mining, logging and drug-trafficking activities.

Violent conflicts between these various criminal groups, government agents and indigenous people are known to happen, and were reportedly being documented by Mr Phillips and Mr Pereira.

Mr Pereira had also received death threats prior to taking the trip, indigenous rights groups said.




Map Shows The Javari Region of Brazil


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Old 05-06-23, 05:35   #6
 
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Movies Re: Brazil Police Charge Mastermind Behind Dom Phillips & Bruno Pereira Murders

Brazil Police Charge Alleged Mastermind Behind Murders of Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira

Alleged leader of ‘transnational criminal organisation’ and a supposed subordinate have been charged over the 2022 murders of journalist and Indigenous expert


BBC 5 JUNE 2023








Brazilian police have charged the alleged leader of a “transnational criminal organization” with being the mastermind of the murders of Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira in the Amazon one year ago.





The British journalist and the Brazilian Indigenous expert were shot dead while returning from a reporting trip to the remote Javari valley region on 5 June 2022.


Three local fishers are currently in prison awaiting a possible jury trial on suspicion of murdering Phillips and Pereira, a former government official who had been helping Indigenous activists to defend their lands from illegal fishing and mining gangs.

On Sunday night, the Brazilian broadcaster TV Globo revealed that federal police had formally charged two more men over the murders.


They are:

- Ruben Dario da Silva Villar, the alleged leader of a transnational illegal fishing network that operated in the tri-border region between Brazil, Colombia and Peru

- And Jânio Freitas de Souza, a fisher who was allegedly one of Silva Villar’s henchmen along the Itaquaí river where Phillips and Pereira were murdered.




Federal police charged Silva Villar – who is known by the nickname Colombia - with ordering the murders and the concealment of the bodies of the victims. Souza was charged with participation in both crimes.

The six-page federal police indictment, seen by the Guardian, said police investigations indicated that Silva Villar and Souza had spoken repeatedly in the days before and after last year’s crime.

During an interview with police in 2022, Souza allegedly claimed he knew Silva Villar “by sight”. But according to the federal police indictment, a total of 419 calls were made between the two men between 1 June 2022 – when Phillips and Pereira arrived in the Javari to begin a four-day reporting trip – and 6 June, the day after they were killed.

Evidence gathered during the year-long investigation suggested “the steps of Bruno and Dom were being monitored by the criminal organization” in the days leading up to the crime.

Phillips, 57, had travelled to the region to report on the Indigenous patrol teams the 41-year-old activist had helped create to protect the Javari Valley Indigenous territory from groups of illegal fishers and miners.

The 31 May 2023 federal police document also says a memory card belonging to Phillips, which investigators found in the region where they were killed, contained an image of the British journalist talking to Souza near the murder scene of the morning of the murders.

The indictment accuses Silva Villar – who holds Brazilian, Colombian and Peruvian citizenship – of being the head of an armed illegal fishing syndicate which illegally extracted fish from protected Indigenous lands in Brazil before selling them in towns across the border in Colombia and Peru.

Souza is described as the alleged criminal’s “right-hand man” in São Rafael, the riverside village from which Phillips and Pereira set off by boat minutes before they were ambushed and shot. One of the three men awaiting trial for the murders, Amarildo da Costa de Oliveira, is described as the gang’s point man in São Gabriel, another nearby fishing community.

The news came as friends and admirers of Phillips and Pereira prepared to gather in Brazil and the UK to remember the men and the causes they cherished.


To mark Monday’s anniversary, events will be held in Brazil’s capital, Brasília, where Pereira once worked for the Indigenous agency, Funai, and on Rio’s Copacabana beach, where Phillips often went paddleboarding while living in the seaside city.

Other memorials will be held in Campinas, Salvador and the Amazon city of Belém while activists from EVU, the Indigenous monitoring team Pereira helped create, will travel up the Itaquaí river to erect a towering redwood cross where the two men were killed.



Tributes will also be paid in the UK with an event on Monday evening at the Rich Mix arts centre in east London.

“Many people were touched by this tragedy and these events are for people to come together and remember Dom and Bruno, and help deal with their loss,” said the sister of the British reporter, Sian Phillips.



Suspect admits shooting Amazon pair Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira


Killed on the frontline of the battle to save the Amazon: Remembering Bruno Pereira and Dom Phillips



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