Queensland Police are investigating the death of a 20-year-old man who was fatally stabbed south of Brisbane.
Queensland Police were called to Fermont Road at about 1am following reports a man had been stabbed. Emergency services tried to save him, but he died at the scene.
A 20-year-old man has died after being stabbed in south of Brisbane. Picture: Andreas Nicola, Courier Mail Police have launched a homicide investigation into the man's death and the area has been declared a crime scene. Queensland Police are appealing to anyone with information, CCTV or dashcam footage depicting a dark coloured SUV in the area at the time to come forward.Anyone with information can contact
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Qld health bodies welcome moves to decriminalise minor drug possessionUnder the laws, people caught with small amounts of any illicit drug would get a warning for a first offence before being offered a health intervention.
Read more »
Qld man airlifted to hospital after being mauled by crocodileA man has been airlifted to hospital after being attacked by a crocodile while walking his dog near a boat ramp in a remote area of Far North Queensland.
Read more »
‘Last hope’: Anger over Qld boy's lifesaving bone marrow transplant delayA Queensland mum has opened up on how her six-year-old's potentially life-saving bone marrow transplant was delayed from the United States, after waiting months for the 'last hope' treatment.
Read more »
QLD government bypass Human Rights Act in ‘peacemeal’ reaction to crimeQueenslanders are welcoming tough new laws on repeat young offenders but the Human Rights Commissioner for Queensland has voiced his concern about 'peacemeal' legislation which has chosen to breach the state’s Human Rights Act. The route of authority, which can be taken by state governments to breach the act, may only be called upon in times of crisis. The Queensland Police Minister Mark Ryan introduced the controversial legislation on Tuesday which included introducing criminalisation to breach of bail. Citing the threat to Queensland community safety as an exceptional circumstance, Mr Ryan acknowledged the legislation bypassed the state’s Human Rights Act but maintained the situation of hardcore, repeat youth offenders was cause and crisis enough.
Read more »