Police appeal for information on 15th anniversary of Liverpool murder

15 years since the murder of 18-year-old Andrew Jones in Liverpool city centre - Merseyside police are appealing for information to bring whoever is responsible to justice.

Andrew was found by officers on Hanover Street in March 2003 - and died from head injuries following an attack.

Detectives say they're convinced someone knows what happened that night and are offering a £10,000 reward for information leading to a conviction.

They're making the following appeal...

Detectives investigating the murder of 18-year-old Andrew Jones have issued an appeal on the 15th anniversary of his death.

Andrew Jones died for injuries sustained after he was attacked in Liverpool city centre in the early hours of Sunday, 9 March, 2003.

Police officers found Andrew lying in Hanover Street, at its junction with Gradwell Street, just before 3.30am. He had suffered serious head injuries and was taken to the Royal Liverpool University Hospital where he died the following day (Monday, 10 March).

Merseyside Police is offering a £10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and prosecution of the person, or persons, responsible for Andrew 's death.

Detective Superintendent Dave Brunskill, the senior investigating officer in the case, said: "Since Andrew's death his devoted parents, Christine and Andrew, have been heavily involved in campaigning to get justice for their son.

“They have been through an awful ordeal and understandably are still suffering from this tragic loss.

“They have many questions that remain unanswered and for them, until those responsible have been put behind bars, they cannot rest.

"Someone knows what happened that night and knows who is responsible for this terrible crime. We are appealing to anyone with information, no matter how insignificant it may seem, to come forward and allow Andrew's family to find peace."

Anyone with information is asked to contact Merseyside Police on @MerPolCC, detectives from the Matrix Serious Organised Crime team on 0800 230 0600, or Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555 111