The murder investigation and search for two people allegedly involved in killing Army veteran Jason Susuico continue. And now, the top brass of the Guam Police Department is sending a message to those suspects who authorities say remain on the run.

The search for two killers now heads into its sixth month since Susuico's body was found dumped in the jungle area off Route 15 in Yigo. Chief Stephen Ignacio says his detectives got enough information from their sources that they are not releasing those suspects' identities.

"Because we know who the other two are, and, of course, by public naming them tips them off and as we continue to investigate, we don’t want them to go into hiding. We continue to monitor this investigation and like the document said two more people are wanted for questioning but whether or not that leads to an arrest remains to be seen," he explained.

As reported, Jordan Babauta and Cynthia Quinata were both picked up in recent days and charged with aggravated murder in connection to Susuico’s death. Police were tipped-off that the deadly beating happened in a room at a home in Pagat, Mangilao over a drug deal gone wrong.

"I think that with the break we had in the case, we were able to make arrests," Ignacio said. "I can tell you this investigation is not completed yet. There are still investigations ongoing and we continue to investigate this case to determine if others are involved. And if others are involved, it’s a matter of putting the pieces together and moving forward, and should there be a need, of course more arrests will be made in the future."

Charging documents in the superior court for the pair also do not name the two others wanted by authorities.

But Chief Ignacio says to them, "To those potential suspects, you are being sought and if you know for a fact that you are being sought, I think it would be wise of you to turn yourself in so that we can continue this investigation and move forward."

It's a case that has again become priority for officers with GPD's Criminal Investigation Division – with detectives focused on making sure this one does not go cold. "I know when we are dealing with death investigations and families involved, one of the biggest things they want is closure, knowing what happened and who these people are and brining them to justice. It also brings closure to the family and we do extend our condolences to the Susuico family," said the chief.

Anyone with more information into Susuico’s murder is asked to report the matter to Guam Crime Stoppers or to the Guam Police Department.