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Search for missing Korean man leads Brisbane police to shallow grave Search for missing Korean man leads Brisbane police to shallow grave
(35 minutes later)
Remains found a in shallow grave in south-west Brisbane may belong to missing South Korean man Min Tae Kim, police said on Thursday. Remains found in a shallow grave in south-west Brisbane may belong to missing South Korean man Min Tae Kim, police said on Thursday.
Detective inspector Rod Kemp said two men and one woman were arrested on Wednesday night over the disappearance of 28-year-old Kim.Detective inspector Rod Kemp said two men and one woman were arrested on Wednesday night over the disappearance of 28-year-old Kim.
Police enquiries led them to a shallow grave in the suburb of Algester on Thursday morning. Police inquiries led them to a shallow grave in the suburb of Algester on Thursday morning.
Kemp said blood was found near the site, where forensics officers were preparing to exhume the contents.Kemp said blood was found near the site, where forensics officers were preparing to exhume the contents.
"It could be a dog, we do have fears that is human though and it is the missing person," Kemp said."It could be a dog, we do have fears that is human though and it is the missing person," Kemp said.
Kim, 28, was last seen by his housemates at their Cannon Hill home about 2.45pm local time on Monday.Kim, 28, was last seen by his housemates at their Cannon Hill home about 2.45pm local time on Monday.
He had gone out to exchange $15,000 cash into South Korean won with an unknown person he had contacted through the Gumtree website, but never returned home.He had gone out to exchange $15,000 cash into South Korean won with an unknown person he had contacted through the Gumtree website, but never returned home.
His disappearance comes less than a month after 22-year-old South Korean woman Eunji Ban was murdered in a CBD park on her way to work.His disappearance comes less than a month after 22-year-old South Korean woman Eunji Ban was murdered in a CBD park on her way to work.
Kemp said it would be shocking if Kim proved to be the second Korean murdered in Brisbane in such a short time.Kemp said it would be shocking if Kim proved to be the second Korean murdered in Brisbane in such a short time.
"If it is and if he has been brutally murdered, it's a shocking thing for us," he said."If it is and if he has been brutally murdered, it's a shocking thing for us," he said.
Kemp said there was no reason for Koreans to be particularly vulnerable, but he warned international students to be aware they could be targeted by criminals.Kemp said there was no reason for Koreans to be particularly vulnerable, but he warned international students to be aware they could be targeted by criminals.
"Obviously it's a strange environment for them, they can be seen as a soft target at times," he said."Obviously it's a strange environment for them, they can be seen as a soft target at times," he said.
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