According to the police, a wildcat fisherman is the main suspect of the disappearance of British journalist Dom Phillips and Indigenous affairs expert Bruno Pereira, and authorities say illegal fishing near the Javari Valley Indigenous Territory, where Phillips and Pereira went missing last Sunday has raised the tension with local Indigenous groups in the isolated area near the country's border with Peru and Colombia. Edmar Barros/AP Show More Show Lessĩ of15 10 of15 Army soldiers carry a container with seized fish illegally caught in Atalaia do Norte, Amazonas state, Brazil, Saturday, June 11, 2022. Edmar Barros/AP Show More Show Less 8 of15 Army soldiers carry a container with seized fish illegally caught in Atalaia do Norte, Amazonas state, Brazil, Saturday, June 11, 2022. Edmar Barros/AP Show More Show LessĦ of15 7 of15 Army soldiers carry seized fish illegally caught in Atalaia do Norte, Amazonas state, Brazil, Saturday, June 11, 2022.
Edmar Barros/AP Show More Show Less 5 of15 Army soldiers unload seized fish illegally caught in Atalaia do Norte, Amazonas state, Brazil, Saturday, June 11, 2022. According with the police a wildcat fisherman is the main suspect of the disappearance of British journalist Dom Phillips and Indigenous affairs expert Bruno Pereira, and authorities say illegal fishing near the Javari Valley Indigenous Territory, where Phillips and Pereira went missing last Sunday has raised the tension with local Indigenous groups in the isolated area near the country's border with Peru and Colombia. Edmar Barros/AP Show More Show Lessģ of15 4 of15 Vendor Antonio Rodrigues do Santos holds up fish at the fish market in Atalaia do Norte, Amazonas state, Brazil, Friday, June 10, 2022.
Edmar Barros/AP Show More Show Less 2 of15 Vendor Aldemir Gomes da Silva holds up fish at the fish market in Atalaia do Norte, Amazonas state, Brazil, Friday, June 10, 2022. 1 of15 Vendor Antonio Rodrigues do Santos works at the fish market in Atalaia do Norte, Amazonas state, Brazil, Friday, June 10, 2022.