Two children vanished together almost 60 years ago. Police are still searching for the Lost Boys
Police launched a new objection for two men about David Leckey and 14 -year -old Jonathan Aven, who disappeared from East Belfast in September 1969 about 60 years ago.
Their cases were among those emphasized in the last 2023 documentary investigating the disappearance of several children in the 1960s and 70s.
Authorities said that they have endured an “unimaginable pain” since their loved ones disappeared.
They believe that the boys may have ride on the train on Bangor, and in the last 56 years, they invite anyone who may have encountered in any circumstances or places to come to the police.
The David family from the Mammal Street said that there was no symptom that there was no symptom that there was no sign of unhappy or in trouble, and that he would leave the house when he disappeared ”.
Jonathan of Sydenham Drive was described by his father as a “happy child iz who continued his school of Ashfield Boys’s,“ He loves and looked good ”.
A Police Spokesman has passed for more than 50 years since David and Jonathan disappeared, and their families suffered without knowing what had happened on the day they left their home addresses during these years, ”he said.
“Over the years, the pain and pain of not knowing should be unimaginable. Our thoughts are now with both David and Jonathan’s families.
“This continues to be the case of a clear lost person, with the conditions around the disappearances still cannot be explained.
“Detectives will take into account all investigation opportunities and will follow all the investigation lines as part of the investigation and take into account the potential criminal offenses that may be linked to their disappearance.”
“If he has any information about the disappearance of David and Jonathan, we will ask them to contact the Legacy research branch where all information will be evaluated and evaluated by the researchers.”
Detectives can be quoted from RM14009442 by sending e -mail to libenquiries@psni.pnn.pnn.pnn.pnn.pnn.pnn.pnn.police. A report can be made online by using the non -emergency reporting form via www.psni.police.uk/makeAPort/.
Crimestoppers can be contacted online at 0800 555 111 or online at www.crimestoppers-uk.org.
Acting for Aven and Leckey families, the Belfast law firm KRW law welcomed the new charm for information.
Following the publication of the Lost Boys documentary, they added that they were working in cooperation with PSNI in their investigations and added: “Now there is a collective will to continue for a long time for their families”.
Lawyer Owen Winters said it was never too late for justice.
“For us, especially worrying, in 1969, Jonathan and David’s disappearance similar to other themed other cases of need to have a connection approach,” he said.
“Incredibly, a series of other disappearances and murder have been attached to each other, but there has been no attempt to participate in all cases. Until now.
“We called on all cases and events under the auspices of a central investigation approach. In this way, there will be a mutual dividend for all busy families.”
