Some answers above. It seems the 3 crimes don't include the McCann case.
Semantics. The boxes he ticks and the circumstantial evidence we know about so far is what makes him a plausible suspect. And those same things are what makes some of us think the BKA may well have the correct culprit. That's all I was trying to say. I have not said at any point I think CB is definitely guilty though, as much as you (and others) like to make out that's what I'm saying. I cannot make that assessment based solely on the evidence we know so far. But I do think it is a very possible prospect. And the Prosecutor's confidence in his guilt only reinforces my opinion that he could well be responsible, since I have no reason to suspect that they are bluffing about the evidence they claim to have. If it turns out they don't have anything substantial, I'll be the first to condemn them for the statements they've made, but I see no reason at this stage to believe they are just "all talk" and write their claims off, like some people have. Time is on their side, why wouldn't they use it to build the best case possible?
Ok, I see what you are getting at now. Yes, the BKA and the Prosecutor's office are separate organisations. But he is a public prosecutor and his office are coordinating the BKA investigation. The investigation for which he is the spokesperson. When he speaks, you will often hear him saying "we" when he is referring to his colleagues in the BKA and the investigations they are undertaking. So as far as I'm concerned, he is speaking on their behalf too. Ultimately, it's his office who decides if and when charges are made based on the evidence collated, so it's their opinion what matters.