A man has been convicted for the murder of Jean Hanlon, 17 years after her death, following the persistent efforts of her sons. Greek authorities had initially considered her death an accident.

A 55-year-old man was unanimously found guilty, with diminished responsibility, by the Mixed Jury Court of Lasithi for the murder of British woman Jean Hanlon in Crete, an incident that occurred in March 2009.

Three Scottish brothers have finally achieved justice for their mother, Jean Hanlon, 17 years after her death in Crete, refusing to accept the initial findings.

The prosecutor in the Jean Hanlon murder trial delivered a damning closing statement, asserting the defendant's guilt beyond a doubt. This development comes 17 years after the Scottish woman's disappearance and murder.

A 55-year-old man has been unanimously found guilty, with diminished responsibility, by a mixed jury court in Lasithi, Crete, for the murder of Jean Hanlon, whose body was found in the port 17 years ago.

The trial regarding the death of 53-year-old Jean Hanlon, whose body was found in Heraklion port in March 2009, is continuing at the Mixed Jury Court of Lasithi, as her sons seek answers 17 years later.