Aerospace Engineer Saad al Hilli from surrey, and his family were victims of the lone psychopath.
'Prayers: Saad Al-Hilli, 50, his wife Iqbal, 47, and her 74-year-old
mother Suhaila Al-Allaf, was laid to rest in the same grave last week
'If it was done on a
contract it was very badly done,' Mr Mailaud told the BBC. He did not comment
on the weapon used. He said police were
looking for people who had access to guns, such as hunters, collectors or
members of shooting clubs - in particular those with psychiatric problems.
'Without doubt we are
looking for someone who has killed before, someone who puts no value on human
life,' he said. At one point
investigators were looking into whether cyclist Mr Mollier was the target, but
the theory has now been all but ruled out.
'They have carried out
checks at all psychiatric hospitals in the region and are tracking down all
patients who may have been recently released or were on day release. 'They are especially
focusing those with previous convictions for gun violence or who were known to
be attracted to firearms.
'Investigators are on
this basis also contacting gun clubs and hunting clubs in the region. But so
far they have had no satisfactory results to their inquiries.' The prosecutor has
previously described the huge challenge facing officials investigating the
complex case. 'It's a long task and
there's nothing that gives hope of a result in the near future,' he said.
'We're investigating
everything but it all takes a lot of time, trying to piece together the lives
of all the people who have died, trying to understand a real motive for these
killings. 'Perhaps if we can
understand why they were killed we can work out who killed them but at the
moment there are many questions. 'I think the
investigation will take a very, very long time, unless we discover something
that will suddenly enable us to understand everything. 'There are lines of inquiry
but each raises so many questions and nothing suggests there will be a quick
solution.
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