Woman in Spanish cold case identified after 20 years as Liudmila Zavada

Valdecy Urquiza, Secretary General of the International Police Agency, who managed the campaign, said that the latest identity will give “new hope to the families and friends of missing people” and “new clues” to researchers.

“After 20 years, an unknown woman was named back.”

Ms. Zavada’s body was discovered in July 2005 next to a road in the state of Barcelona in the northeast of Spain.

He was called the “pink woman” by the police because he was wearing a pink flower, pink pants and pink shoes.

The local police said that the cause of death was “suspicious”, as the local police showed that the evidence moves within 12 hours before being found.

However, the investigations could not reveal their identity.

Last year, Interpol “Black Notifications” – seeking information about unidentified organs – the first time to be announced to the public and shared with the police forces around the world, such as fingerprints, such as records such as the operation was added to the operation.

Earlier this year, the Turkish police directed fingerprints through a national database and revealed the identity of Mrs. Zavada.

Later, a DNA match was established with a close relative in Russia.

Police investigations continue about Mrs. Zavada’s death and the conditions around it.

The first woman, who was defined through the campaign, was Rita Roberts, 31, from Wales, who was killed in Belgium in 1992. His family told him that they have been worried for decades without knowing what happened.

Earlier this year, a woman who was found dead in a poultry in Spain 33 -year -old Ainaha izaga Ibieta Lima in Paraguay in South America. The conditions surrounding his death were defined by the police as “unexplained”.

The police are still trying to find the identities of 44 women who were dead in the Netherlands, Germany, Belgium, France, Italy and Spain. The majority of these are murder victims believed to be between 15 and 30 years.

Interpol said that increasing global migration and human trade report that more people are missing outside their countries, which could make the identification more challenging.

An official at the agency told the BBC that women are “disproportionately affected by gender -based violence, including domestic violence, sexual assault, sexual assault, sexual assault, sexual assault, sexual assault, sexual assault.”