Murder police search for four men
Photographs of four men South Yorkshire police are trying to trace in connection with the death of Jordan Thomas have been released on the anniversary of his death.
Police believe that the men have vital information about the death of Jordan, who was shot dead while a passenger inside a Ford Mondeo in Derek Dooley Way, Sheffield, on Sunday 21st December 2014. The driver of the Mondeo, a 28-year-old Sheffield man, was shot once but survived the attack. The men, police wish to speak to, who lived in Sheffield at the time of Jordan’s murder, are: • Mohammed Ali, 29 • Jamal Ali, 26 • Saeed Hussein, 26 • Ahmed Warsame, 27 Detective Chief Inspector Victoria Short, who is the senior investigating officer for the inquiry, said: “One man has been held to account for what happened to Jordan, but there are a number of other people who we believe were involved who are evading arrest. “Jordan was killed by the actions of a group of people working together. Jordan’s family were left utterly devastated when Jordan was killed in a pre-planned attack – it is our duty to get justice for them, and we continue to search for the other people involved.” Police believe the four men may have information that may be vital to the inquiry. One man, Jama Ahmed, was last month jailed for 36 years for his involvement in Jordan’s murder, but police believe a number of other people were involved who have not yet been found. DCI Short added:
"We are working hard to find these men and we’re asking for the public’s help to find them. Have you seen any of them recently? Do you know where they might be? Do you have information about Jordan’s death and who was involved? “I’d urge anyone with information to come forward and tell us what you know – Jordan’s family deserve answers and they deserve justice.” Jama Ahmed was convicted last month following an eight-week trial, during which it was revealed that Jordan was killed in revenge for a fatal stabbing three years earlier. Since Ahmed was jailed, DCI Short revealed that people have gained the courage to come forward with information. She said:
“It’s fair to say there was a fear of coming forward around what happened to Jordan, but we’ve certainly seen that people are now increasingly coming forward to help the police since Ahmed was found guilty and jailed for his involvement. “We’ve had people come forward with new information and I’d urge people to continue to have confidence in the police and tell us what you know.”