NSW Police could consider installing GPS trackers on all firearms following allegations a serving officer murdered a Sydney couple.
The bodies of Jesse Baird, 26, and Luke Davies, 29, were found inside surfboard bags at a rural property in Bungonia, near Goulburn about 200km southwest of the city, on Tuesday.
WATCH THE VIDEO ABOVE: Premier Chris Minns discusses fresh calls for GPS trackers on police weapons.
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Police officer Beau Lamarre-Condon is in custody charged with murdering the pair at Baird’s home at Paddington in inner-city Sydney on February 19.
Investigators allege the 28-year-old used a police-issued firearm to kill the couple.
It’s alleged the attack was premeditated after a months-long campaign of “predatory behaviour” towards Baird, whom he briefly dated.
Davies was allegedly murdered because he happened to be in the Paddington property at the time of his partner’s killing.
Premier Chris Minns said Victoria Police Commissioner Shane Patton would conduct an independent inquiry into NSW Police policies and procedures.
Asked if he would back calls for police-issued weapons to be installed with GPS trackers, Minns said he would consider all recommendations from the review.
“I have to examine how ubiquitous those GPS trackers are on police equipment, whether they’re available in every police car or on every police officer,” he told Sunrise on Monday morning
“We will look at (the recommendations) really closely.”
All findings would be made public to ensure the community was kept informed of proposed changes, he said.
“We are going to look at them really closely,” he added.
“So … of course we will look at those recommendations and make all of that public and in relation to Jesse and Luke’s family and friends, I am just devastated for them … they were a great couple.
“Their future was ahead of them, and this is a devastating crime across the state.”
