London: Police make arrest but call on witness after man is killed after Wembley attack

London: Police make arrest but call on witness after man is killed after Wembley attack

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police arrested a man on suspicion of murder after the death of Petru-Sorin Doleanu in Wembley.

Mr Doleanu, 41, died in March of a significant brain injury, nearly three months after being struck on the head outside a northwest London job center on December 17.

A 24-year-old man was arrested Friday after handing himself over to a police station in north London.

Police would like to speak to this man in connection with the incident

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He was released the next day after investigation.

Detectives have now released an image of a man they’d like to speak to in connection with the horrific incident.

Officers believe he may have witnessed the brutal attack near the Job Center in St John’s Road. They don’t consider him a suspect.

Detective Jim Eastwood, the senior investigating officer of the Met’s Specialist Crime Command, said: “The past few months have been extremely challenging for Petru-Sorin’s family and friends, and his death was understandably very difficult for them to come to terms with.

“Our investigation continues and in addition to the arrest, we are continuing to conduct a number of investigations.

“We have released an image of a key witness we would like to speak to. We believe this man saw the attack and we would like to talk to him to ensure that the person responsible for the murder of Petru-Sorin is brought to justice. Rest assured that you will have no problems and that your help can ensure that a dangerous man is removed from the streets of London and that Petru-Sorin’s family gets the closure they deserve.

“I would urge anyone who recognizes the man in the camera images to come forward.”

Anyone who recognizes the man in the image, or who has other information about the incident, can call the police on 020 8358 0300 or 101, reference 2254/18dec.

Information may also be provided 100 percent anonymously to the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 or online at crimestoppers-uk.org.