Madeleine McCann: German police believe she may have been attacked in prime suspect’s hiding place | The girl has been missing for 14 years

After 14 years of disappearance of the young Briton Madeleine McCann, the German police found new evidence and warned that could be attacked in a hiding place at the home of the main suspect.

The location in question is a ten-foot-deep dungeon found in Christian Brueckner’s former home. German police believe, based on the evidence uncovered, that the girl was abducted there and that the main suspect also sexually assaulted her there.

The appearance of somewhat deteriorated wooden dolls and fairy-shaped lamps they opened an investigation into possible acts of violence in this locked place. German police are convinced that the hole in the middle of the house was where he committed the crimes.

For his part, the Portuguese commissioner Gonçalo Amaral, who was in charge of the investigations and was in charge during the first years, again targeted Maddie’s parents, which had precisely cost him the expulsion of the case. On this occasion, he attacked the German detectives who are going in the direction of proving the guilt of Christian Brueckner.

Fourteen years without progress

It’s been 14 years since the little girl disappeared in the south of Portugal, a case that is becoming more and more complicated, with constant detours and testimonies that claim to have seen her. In addition to the investigations of the Portuguese police and Scotland Yard, the growing importance of the German security forces has been added, since the suspect Christian Brueckner, who lived in the city of Hanover, emerged.

The German was camping in a motorhome next to the McCann family’s accommodation in Praia da Luz and therefore intervened in the events, according to agents in his country.

Another fact that has raised concerns is that Brueckner confessed to a friend that he was fascinated by the story of Austrian architect Josef Fritzl, who systematically raped his daughter in a dungeon where he had locked her.

The suspect built a cabin at the back of the Seelze building, taking advantage of the garden space, and today investigators are focusing on itbecause he could have used it to hold Maddie captive.

This is a completely different line of inquiry from that which presides over the work of her Portuguese and English colleagues: that the minor was probably murdered. From London, however, there are a few indications that encourage the theory that she is alive.

Other versions focus on the role of parents, so much so that the judicial police of the Algarve launched the hypothesis that marriage played a role “too” ambiguous, a hypothesis which flooded the pages of the allusive book published by the aforementioned commissioner Gonçalo Amaral.

Kate and Gerry McCann go to great lengths to protect the privacy of their two other children: the twins Sean and Amélie, whose names come from the French film of the same name. They were only two years old when their older sister disappeared.