Benidorm death: Family say “The police have let us down”

On September 28th, one year will have passed since Nathan Jon Osman’s strange death in Benidorm. What began as a trip with friends quickly became a nightmare for the 30-year-old Welsh father of four and his family.

The Osmans continue to fight for the truth and the alleged killers, who they claim hurled him from a precipice in the early morning.

The Benidorm National Police’s view is much different. According to their story, there are no murders or aggressive robbers, only a man who intended to kill himself.

The police initially believed Nathan had travelled alone to the Serra Gelada and jumped off a cliff, landing on some rocks by the sea, where he was discovered the next day by an off-duty officer.

The two stories have been at odds for months, but the family continues to explore, collect signatures, and manipulate earth and air to solve the case.

The life of Osman’s parents and siblings came to a halt that night. What appeared to be a boys’ night out turned upside down when, without explanation, the man was discovered dead after falling at 5:00 a.m.

He appeared a 50-minute walk from the hotel he was headed to, alone, without a wallet or card (which would be used after his death) and after a suspicious encounter with some prostitutes, the family says.

“Disappointment”

His older brother, Lee, said that they are “completely disappointed and frustrated with the work of the police.”

He appeared to be a 50-minute walk from the hotel he was going to, alone, without a wallet or card (which would be used after his death), and following a questionable interaction with some prostitutes, according to his family.

Lee, his older brother, expressed disappointment and frustration with the police’s work .

“They’ve sealed some of the evidence we’ve given them; they haven’t completed any investigations, as far as we know. “There was no effort, no action,” he regrets.

According to what they’ve been told, “they’ve concluded that they firmly believe it was an accident, merely so they can close the matter and move on. We are absolutely outraged by the lack of investigation.

And he emphasises, “It was impossible for him to walk there in complete darkness.” Everyone can see that his life was taken.”

Evidence

Lee states that after performing his own inquiry to verify that something unusual had happened to his brother, he learnt that a camera broadcasts the Benidorm Seafront Promenade 24 hours a day on the internet.

At 4:09 a.m., the tape showed Nathan strolling quietly and without symptoms of intoxication in the other direction from his hotel.

“There are lines of investigation that need to be addressed, for example, certain vehicles that were seen after Nathan was seen on security cameras,” he insists.

“My parents have heard several stories about being in certain vehicles that were seen on security cameras, and similar stories about people being kidnapped, abandoned, and robbed in the same area where Nathan was,” he says.

Instead of abandoning his private investigation, he underscores that “significant work remains.” We feel like a family, and we are not giving up. “We will keep fighting.”

British Parliament

The Osmans have appeared on television and aired their outrage in the British media. Their story even made it to the British Parliament, where one MP commented, “The family suffered because of the police’s mistakes.”

The lawmakers emphasised that “while South Wales Police did everything possible to support the family in the immediate aftermath of Nathan’s death, they had no direct contact with the Spanish authorities or Interpol to clarify whether the translated information the family had received was correct and accurate.”

The victim’s brother claims his younger brother’s case was brought to the attention of a British court as part of a planned law to assist British families who lose loved ones abroad, which number 80 per year.

They are currently collecting 100,000 signatures to present the idea to Parliament and assist families who have lost a loved one beyond the islands. Rather than quitting his private probe, he emphasises that “there is still much to be done.” We feel like a family, and we are not giving up. “We will keep fighting.”