Canada

A warrant has been issued for the whole of Canada for a new suspect in the murder of a teenager from Ontario in 2020

Police are looking for a new suspect in the fatal shooting of a teenager from Ontario in 2020.

Eighteen-year-old Alexander Tobin was shot dead in an apartment at 36 King Street East in Omemee, Ont. on February 18, 2020. He later died of his injuries.

Ontario Police (OPP) on Wednesday issued a statement saying they were looking for a new suspect in the case and had received an all-Canada warrant for the arrest of 29-year-old Clinton “Trisy” MacDonald, who is accused of complicity. in murder after the fact. The accusation has not been proven in court.

Police said MacDonald often uses pseudonyms and changes his appearance. It is known that there is no fixed address. If anyone in the public recognizes McDonald, police ask them not to approach him and call the local police.

Last month, the OPP arrested four people in connection with the murder.

Ajax resident Jeremy Brown, 26, was charged with second-degree murder and non-compliance with the terms of the release order.

Oshawa resident Dawson Tullock, 21, has been charged with complicity in murder following the fact. He has been remanded in custody and is scheduled to appear in Lindsay, Ontario. the courtroom on June 23.

Ajax residents Jordan Brown, 31, and Oswald Brown, 76, have been charged with two counts of felony misconduct. They are also due to appear in Lindsay’s courtroom on June 23.

Thus, the total number of persons accused in the investigation becomes five.

In April, before they were arrested, police released two videos of the suspects. One shows two suspects fleeing Tobin’s apartment on foot before leaving the area in a motor vehicle on Highway 7. The second video shows three suspects visiting Murrison Park in Scarborough in a black Audi sedan. Police said the video showed the suspects dropping evidence related to Tobin’s murder.

In a video released by the OPP in February, appealing to the public in a video posted on their social media shows, Tobin’s mother asked for any information that could be relevant to the case.

“Do the right thing,” she said. “Give us hope and let my son have justice.”