Scottish detectives have launched a major new appeal for information in the haunting cold case murder of teenager Kriss Donald, exactly thirty years after the brutal crime that shocked the nation.
Exclusive new details reveal that advanced forensic techniques have provided fresh leads in the investigation, prompting what authorities are calling a "final push" for justice.
The 15-year-old schoolboy was abducted in a racially motivated attack in Glasgow's Pollokshields area on March 15, 2004, in a case that remains one of Scotland's most harrowing unsolved murders.
The Crime That Shook Scotland
Kriss was walking with friends when he was violently snatched by a group of men. What followed was a nightmare journey across Glasgow before he was brutally murdered and his body dumped near the River Clyde.
Despite multiple convictions in connection with the case, detectives believe key individuals involved in the murder have never been brought to justice.
International Manhunt Continues
Police Scotland confirmed they are pursuing several lines of inquiry, including potential suspects who may have fled overseas following the murder.
Detective Superintendent Suzanne Chow said: "We remain committed to finding those responsible for Kriss's murder. The passage of time does not diminish the seriousness of this crime, and we believe there are people who have information that could help us."
The investigation team has been working with international law enforcement agencies and following up on new forensic evidence that could finally break the case open.
Family's Thirty-Year Wait for Justice
Kriss's family continues to seek closure, with his mother Angela Donald maintaining her unwavering campaign for justice over three decades.
"Someone out there knows what happened," a family spokesperson stated. "We appeal to anyone with information to come forward and help us finally get justice for Kriss."
Police are urging anyone with information, no matter how insignificant it may seem, to contact the dedicated incident room or anonymously through Crimestoppers.
