This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-suffolk-25133855

The article has changed 3 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 1 Version 2
Luke Durbin missing inquiry to appear on BBC Crimewatch Luke Durbin: Missing teenager's identity used in 'computer-related fraud'
(about 11 hours later)
The mother of a teenager who went missing in Suffolk seven years ago is to make an appeal on BBC Crimewatch. The identity of a Suffolk teenager was used in a "computer-related fraud" about a year after his disappearance, a detective has revealed.
Luke Durbin, 19, went missing in May 2006 after a night out in Ipswich. In an appeal on BBC Crimewatch, the detective leading the search for Luke Durbin said his identity was used in London in August 2007.
His mother Nicki, from Hollesley, near Woodbridge, believes Luke's disappearance was out of character and he would not have run away from home. Mr Durbin, 19, went missing in May 2006 after a night out in Ipswich.
In the past she has talked of the "constant grief" of not knowing what happened to Luke. Two men were arrested earlier this year but later released. His mother, Nicki, from Hollesley, near Woodbridge, said his disappearance was out of character.
Det Supt John Brocklebank, who is leading the investigation, said: "There's a chance he may be in some sort of debt having got in with the wrong crowd.
'Found direction'
"In August 2007, somebody has used his name and date of birth in a computer-related fraud. That e-mail address was used and it was in the Brixton area of London. Who used that?"
Mr Brocklebank said officers feared Luke might have been "held against his will" and "unlawfully killed".
Speaking on the show, Ms Durbin said: "At the point Luke went missing I really thought he had found direction in life.
"He wanted to travel, he just seemed driven.
"My imagination has become my best friend and my worst enemy. No parent should lose their child, but to lose your child to an unknown entity just eats me up."
Officers have said they have a clear idea of Mr Durbin's movements after he left the Zest nightclub, up until his last confirmed sighting in Dog's Head Street in Ipswich at 04:00 BST on 12 May 2006.Officers have said they have a clear idea of Mr Durbin's movements after he left the Zest nightclub, up until his last confirmed sighting in Dog's Head Street in Ipswich at 04:00 BST on 12 May 2006.
Police said CCTV images of him at the railway station, a taxi rank and crossing the road towards the cattle market bus station suggest he was trying to get home.Police said CCTV images of him at the railway station, a taxi rank and crossing the road towards the cattle market bus station suggest he was trying to get home.
Crimewatch is on BBC1 at 21:00 GMT. Two men were arrested earlier this year but later released.