The investigation into the tragic murder of Kamonnan Thiamphanit, known as Angela as per her family’s request, in Westminster remains ongoing as authorities pursue leads to bring justice to the victim and her loved ones.
The grim discovery was made after police forcibly entered a property in Stanhope Place, W2, around 8.30am on Monday, April 8. Inside the address, the lifeless body of 27-year-old Angela was found, bearing stab wounds. Angela had been residing at the address.
An inquest into her death commenced at Westminster Coroner’s Court on Tuesday, April 16, where Detective Chief Inspector Alison Foxwell, the senior investigating officer, disclosed that officers had identified a suspect. DCI Foxwell further revealed that inquiries have been made to determine if there is adequate evidence to extradite the individual from abroad.
At present, authorities refrain from disclosing the suspect’s identity or whereabouts.
Angela’s family has been notified of developments in the investigation and is receiving support from trained officers during this distressing time.
Originally hailing from China, Hong Kong, and Thailand, Angela had been residing in the UK for approximately nine years, initially arriving to pursue higher education. She was employed in property management.
In a poignant statement, Angela’s family expressed their profound grief over the loss of their beloved and conveyed gratitude for the unwavering dedication of British law enforcement in seeking justice for Angela.
“We are unspeakably hurt by the loss of our dearly loved one and are sincerely thankful for the relentless efforts of the British police in investigating this tragic event. We believe that with the commendable teamwork and dedication of the police, this case will be resolved swiftly, thereby preventing any further innocent victims,” the family stated.
Individuals possessing information pertinent to the investigation are urged to contact the police via 101 or ‘X’ @MetCC, quoting CAD 6784/7 Apr. Alternatively, information can be submitted anonymously to Crimestoppers at 0800 555 111 or via the online portal.
