A one -week minus in the village of Victoria intensified when the police warned that Dezi Freeman Ferrari was accused of shooting two officers in the community.
56 -year -old, a “independent citizen”, who was tied to investigations into sex crime last Tuesday, disappeared near the village of Porepunkah near the village of Porepunkah.
Despite extensive helicopter operations, armored vehicles and highly armed police have not been seen since then.
Officials believe that locals may help him to avoid arrest.
“People know the place where the two policemen have killed,” Bert Kahan said.
“People have chosen for any reason to come.
“You commit a very serious crime by taking refuge or helping Dezi Ferman escaped.”
He does not confirm how many people are under suspicion.
According to Mr Kahan, the Freeman police suspect, who had previously changed his surname from Desmond Christopher Filobi to Dezi Freeman – a symbolic gesture of his belief in personal sovereignty – is supported by a “extensive” support network.
Earlier, Mr Kahan had directly asked Freeman to get an emergency service number for Australia with Triple-0.
“If Dezi Freeman is watching this, the triple ring,” said Mr Kahan last week. “We will support a submission app; this option is open for him.”
However, on Monday, Mr Kahan announced that the submission program has already been presented to Freeman, now expanded to anyone who suspects helping him.
“Take this suggestion, as you like, what to be, what [calling] “We will formulate a submission program,” he said.
It was believed that Freeman was armed and “very dangerous”.
He had previously publicly expressed hostility to authority, because he strongly believed in the “sovereignty” movement – a movement known for promoting conspiracy theories and hostility to law enforcement.
Amalia (Mali), Ferrari’s wife, had previously asked her to surrender and express sympathy with the families of agents accused of murder. In a statement shared by her lawyer, Ms. Freeman said she and her children “respect the important work of the Victorian police and have no anti -power views”.
Mr Kahan announced on Monday that the police had gathered more than 450 information from people to help Mannahm and asked anyone who provides more information.
“What I can say is to get out of the local community over those who know Desks,” he said.
Last week, Victoria Police President Mike Bush said about Freeman: “He knows the area better than us, so we put every expert supported by local knowledge.”
“Our understanding is that he understands Bushcraft well, which creates a challenge for us.”
Neighbors also stated that Freeman was one outdoors. One told ABC, “He is fully aware in the bush and there are caves, so I think it’s going to be a while before finding him.”
Freeman accused of killing two officers, Nile Thompson, 59, and Wedim Dart, 35, ambushing his bus near Purpanke.
Thompson is said to have been fired through a home gun, while Dart collided through a window. A third officer survived by hiding under the bus for an hour until the help came.
“We owe it to Wadim and we owe it to the Nile,” said Mr. Kahan on Monday.
“Because what we should not forget is that we are looking for a person who killed two people.”
Meanwhile, the police have also created a dedicated mobile center near and daily to encourage people to share information.
“We open other ways to the general public to get closer to providing information about the location of Descent’s life,” said Mr Kahani.
“Use this opportunity. They will be there every day of the week, every day of the week, every day of the week.”
“We continue the search, which we believe is alive, who is suspected of killing two police officers,” Mr Kahani added.
“We are completely hunting for a runaway and we continue to do so.”
