Lamduan Armitage's body was found on September 20, 2004 by pedestrians in Selgill Ogawa near Peni.
She was known as the Lady of the Hills for 15 years, but her identity remained mysterious until her parents saw the story of the story and contacted the police.
A woman who was identified as Ramduan Armitage Ninaya in a Peni's body cold case survey in 2004.
Did you know her? Could you help me build a picture of her life in the UK, including #Portsmouth,#Rugby, and#Preston, between 1991 and 2004?
Details: https: //t.co/54jycvnfxy pic.twitter.com/mfgz0fneob
-The North Yorkshire Police (@nyorkspolice) March 19, 2019
North Yorkshire Police Spokesman said:
“We are urging the media and the masses to refrain from speculation about the case so that fair justice can be realized in line with the light EMPT of the 1981 court law.
“If you believe there was a violation of the Light EMPT Law, there is an option to introduce them to the judicial Secretary of Justice.
“We will also encourage the media to respect the rights and privacy of people related to families.”
Ramduan's body was found on September 20 of the year by pedestrians in Selgill near Pen Isende on the Ribbuls Dale Horton.
Until early 2019, her identity was unknown until the time when a cold case review unit of a major military survey team used a combination of media coverage and DNA testing.
The BBC online article on the January case of the year has paid attention to Lamduan's parents in Udon Thani in northeastern Thailand.
They believed that women they had never seen since 2004 may be their daughter, and advanced to the North Yorkshire Police.
I recommend reading:
“Lady of the Hills” Mystery: A woman who died in 2004 was identified
The DNA test was conducted, and it was confirmed that the woman was a 55 -year -old Ramdoan.
It was established that she was three married mother who lived in northern England when she was unknown.
The breakthrough was published by the North Yorkshire Police on March 19, 2019, resulting in domestic and international reports in the case.