A stolen BMW involved in three separate pursuits across Canberra on Monday night was recovered by police in Scullin yesterday (Tuesday, January 11) following information received from a member of the public.
Around 5.50pm, police attended Ulm Place, Scullin where they located the stolen blue coloured BMW with ACT registration plates (YEX 52D). The car had some exterior damage, and was towed to the ACT Exhibition and Management Centre for forensic examination.
Superintendent Mick Calatzis from North District praised the member of the public for their vigilance in identifying the stolen vehicle and reporting it to police.
“The actions of this member of the public demonstrates how vital the assistance of the community is in assisting police with our investigations,” Superintendent Calatzis said.
“We encourage all community members to report any suspicious behaviour, activity or vehicles in their neighbourhood to Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Any information you provide can be made anonymously, and may be the missing piece police need to identify an offender or recover stolen property.”
Why many of Tuggeranong's roads are turning white
The current government thinks all infrastructure spending is beneficial to the community ... no,… View
James Daniels no, 30 years of anecdotal evidence does not give someone a good sense of the road… View
Driving in an area for more than 30 years gives someone a good sense of the road risks. Also, voters… View
Audi's Q5 would be easier to pick over BMW's X3 ... if you could actually use the driver's door
That's just to continually remind you that you shouldn't have skimped on $100k, you should have… View
I'm sure someone likes them, but jamming every basic car function onto an iPad screen is just awful.… View
In the public interest: Residents lose appeal against Wallaroo Solar Farm approval
James Quinton no probably make more lol. How about over car parks. View
How do you harvest and distribute renewable energy, Bruce Churchill? View
ACT public schools ready for a year of change as reforms ramp up
Are we seeing things "circling back" to the days of Piaget's theories of child development,… View
Less asbestos fingers crossed View
This is great news! Let’s hope University of Canberra does away with discovery learning and heads… View


















