Photos taken at a property in Porepunkah, Victoria, show the living conditions of Dezi Freeman, who is wanted for allegedly shooting and killing two police officers. Freeman has been on the run since the incident on August 26. Police have not confirmed any sightings of him since the shooting, which they believe occurred after he left the property on foot with multiple weapons.

The images, taken recently by an authorized individual, depict a chaotic scene at the property located on Rayner Track, west of Porepunkah. Inside and outside a makeshift shelter, plates, utensils, and numerous other items are piled high. Marquees cover an old campervan and a shipping container, while debris is scattered across the floor. Reports indicate that Freeman was living in a bus on the property at the time of the shooting.

Videos from the scene reveal personal touches, including photos of children and family on the walls, an acoustic guitar, and clothes hanging nearby. Last week, Detective Superintendent Jason Kelly stated that the property is no longer considered a crime scene. "That property has been searched by Victoria Police a number of times," he said. He added that police would coordinate with the property owners regarding its return at the appropriate time.

Among the photos, a Honda CR-V with smashed windows is visible. It remains unclear whether the damage occurred before the shooting or as a result of police searches. Authorities believe Freeman's family was present at the property during the incident.

A $1 million reward is being offered for information leading to Freeman's arrest. The property is one of over 100 locations that have been searched in the ongoing manhunt for the 56-year-old. This search has become the largest tactical police operation in Australian history, involving hundreds of specialists combing the rugged terrain around Porepunkah.

As the search nears its fourth week without a sighting of Freeman, police are beginning to ease restrictions in the area. On Sunday, Victoria Police lifted travel warnings that had advised against visiting Porepunkah and Bright. Instead, they are now asking visitors to remain vigilant and report any suspicious activity.

Acting Deputy Commissioner of Regional Operations, Russell Barrett, explained that the decision to relax restrictions was challenging but necessary. "We have to balance a lot of things when we're making these decisions and one is the impact on community, and there's no doubt it was having a significant impact on community," he said. Barrett assured that while it is currently safe for visitors to return, the situation is being continuously assessed. "If we have to change that, then we will, but at the moment I am very comfortable that that is the right decision," he added.