Report shows we're innocent: Peru Six Six Australians wanted over the death of a doorman in Peru say they can prove their innocence. SIX young Australians wanted over the death of a doorman in Peru say they have a report that says it "wasn't physically possible" they were involved. Hugh and Tom Hanlon and Jessica Vo, of Melbourne, and Sam Smith, Harrison Geier and Andrew Pilat from Sydney want the report to be read by a judge in Peru. Ms Vo says the group engaged with United Nations forensic expert Jose Pablo Baraybar to prove their innocence because prosecutors had not investigated the matter thoroughly. The six are suspects in the death of a doorman who fell from the balcony of a Lima hotel in 2012. Ms Vo says prosecutors were asked by the judge last year to further investigate what had happened "and no one decided to do that." "So we engaged with him (Mr Baraybar) so we could prove our innocence ... we have an extensive report that shows a lot of evidence to say that we weren't actually involved," she told the Nine Network on Monday. The report found "it wasn't physically possible that we had anything to do with it." The group, dubbed the Peru Six, last week had their request to provide statements on the death from Australia rejected. They fear they may not get a fair trial in Peru. Ms Vo said they would continue to push to be able to give their statements to the court from Australia. "We are yet to see any evidence, real evidence, that actually proves any of the claims," she said. We're trying to do everything we can to provide our statements and our report in the courts from here.