Each successful recognition “gives renewed hope” that other women “can also return their identities”, said Inttol Secretary General Valdecy Uriquiza.
“Our work is not just about resolving cases, it is also about the restoration of the victims and giving a voice of those who were affected by tragedy,” he said.
Lima found dead in a sholdry shed attached to a field of Gaanga province in Spain in August 2018.
He did not bring any documents of recognition, and the people living on the farm and other local residents say they did not know who he was. Police say he has a word “success” in Hebrew.
Last year, he added surgery that identifies me campaign, that sees interpol “black notifications” – Find information about unidentified bodies – publicly released for the first time.
This month’s past, a blow arrive when the Paraguayan authorities fit with fingerprints uploaded to Spain on the Black street to the national road.
Lima’s brother told the police that he traveled to Spain in 2013. He reported that he lost the authorities in Paraguayan in 2019 after several months without contact.
While Lima is known, Interpol said the circumstances around his death remain “unknown”.
The woman used to be introduced by campaign is 31-year-old Rita Roberts from Wales.
The last contact with his family with him a postcard from Belgium in May 1992. His body was found in the next month.
Her family noticed her distinct black pink tattoo in a bbc report about launching operation that identifies me in the 2023 campaign.
The campaign intends to see identities with another 45 women found dead in Netherlands, Germany, Belgium, France, Italy and Spain. Most of them are killing victims, believed to be between 15 and 30.
Inclop said the global migration was increased and human trafficking caused many people reported to be lost outside their countries, capable of identifying bodies that are harder.
Details in each case are published on the Interpol websitealong with pictures of possible recognition of goods and turning face to face.