The primary suspect linked to the disappearance of Madeleine McCann attempted to approach a prosecutor in Germany.
Christian Brueckner was observed trying to gain access to the offices of attorney Hans Christian Wolters, who asserts possessing evidence indicating his involvement in the abduction and murder of the British child.
Brueckner has consistently proclaimed his innocence following the vanishing of Madeleine from her family’s vacation residence in Praia da Luz, Portugal, in 2007.
The convicted sex offender was released from prison just a fortnight ago after completing a seven-year sentence for sexually assaulting an elderly woman.
Addressing Sky News outside the courthouse, he stated: “The prosecutor declined to meet me, but I informed his representative of my desire to reclaim my life.
“I am relentlessly pursued by the media, and I hold him accountable. I urge him to acknowledge his role.
“I was informed that they could not offer any assistance. I had been convicted, released, and was no longer under their jurisdiction.”
On September 17, the 49-year-old was transported from prison to a locality in Germany where he currently resides in public housing.
Brueckner’s lead attorney, Dr. Fulscher, previously expressed to Germany’s Stern magazine, “The Braunschweig public prosecutor’s office has fueled this prejudicial media campaign.
“It has publicly claimed to have identified the correct individual without providing substantial evidence or allowing my client access to the case files.
“I view this conduct as highly questionable from a constitutional standpoint. In my view, the Braunschweig public prosecutor’s office has obstructed any chance for rehabilitation.”
Recently, photographs surfaced of the modest apartment where Brueckner had been residing before vacating due to his location being disclosed through a local WhatsApp group.
The convicted sex offender departed the hideout after his address was leaked on a local WhatsApp group. Enraged locals shouted derogatory remarks as authorities escorted him from the ground-level flat.
Officers carried two bags containing Brueckner’s few belongings as he walked to a police vehicle with a smirk. Brueckner was released from custody on September 17 and spent slightly over a week in the sparsely furnished apartment.
Photographs reveal that his possessions were limited to a single bed, a chair, and a desk with a lamp. Other areas within the apartment were entirely vacant.
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