Tracing Agim's last movements

Police renew their appeal for information after Agim Hoxha's death Credit: Hampshire Police

Detectives are calling for fresh witnesses to help with a murder investigation.

The body of 29 year old Agim Hoxha was found in a burnt out Mercedes in Southampton in the early hours of Tuesday 10 April. Police believe he was dead before the flames spread through the car.

As part of their investigations, officers are trying to trace Mr Hoxha's car during his final days. They're also looking for another car he owned, a Ford Mondeo Zetec Tdci.

Anyone who saw either of the vehicles over the Easter period is asked to get in contact with police.

Police are looking for a second car Mr Hoxha owned, a Ford Mondeo Zetec Credit: Hampshire Police

Hampshire Police is trying to trace a number of people who were captured on CCTV in the area, who could be key witnesses. They were either walking along Shirley Road, or had vehicles parked there, on the evening of Monday 9 April and into the early hours of Tuesday 10 April.

These are the particular times and locations of possible sightings:

11.20pm** - Shirley Road, close to the junction of Malmesbury Road - a car, possibly a taxi is seen stopping. A group of people get out of the car, along with the car driver briefly. Was this you?**

**11.30pm - a pedestrian is seen walking along Shirley Road, passing by the fish and chip shop on the corner of this road and Malmesbury Road. This person continues along the road past the car wash in the direction of the city centre. The person is carrying two shopping type bags. Was this you?

**1am - a Mercedes which again we believe was Agim’s drives along the pavement from Malmesbury Road into Shirley Road. Did you see this?

Just after 1am - a Mercedes again drives along the pavement towards Malmesbury Road, and then heads off along that road. A dark coloured taxi is seen passing as the Mercedes drives along the pavement. Were you the taxi driver? Did you see the car driving along the pavement?

Detective Chief Inspector Rachel Farrell believes people who were in the area at the time could hold vital information