A Spanish cold woman was identified after 20 years as Liudmila Zavada

Valdesi Orkoza, Secretary -General of the International Police Agency, which leads the campaign, said that the latest identity will give “the new hope to the families and friends of the missing” and “new threads” for the investigators.

“After 20 years, an unknown woman was restored,” he said.

The body of Mrs. Zavada was discovered in July 2005 alongside a road in Barcelona in northeastern Spain.

It was referred by the police as “a woman in pink color”, because she was wearing a pink pink peak, pink pink and pink shoes.

The local police said that the cause of death was “suspicious”, as evidence indicated that the body was transported within 12 hours before it was found.

But investigations failed to reveal their identity.

Last year, the case was added to the “Diet”, which witnessed “Interpol” – searching for information about unknown bodies – which were issued to the public for the first time, and records such as joint fingerprints with police forces all over the world.

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

Then the DNA match was created with a relative in Russia.

Police investigations continue on the death of Mrs. Zafada and the surrounding conditions.

The first woman to be recognized by the campaign was Rita Roberts, 31, Wales, who was killed in Belgium in 1992. Her family said they were concerned for decades, and they did not know what happened to her.

Earlier this year, she found a dead woman in the poultry shed in Spain It was determined as Ainoha Izaga IBIETA LIMA, 33 years old, from Paraguay, South America. The police described the circumstances surrounding their death as “unconditional.”

The police are still trying to find the identities of 44 other women found dead in the Netherlands, Germany, Belgium, France, Italy and Spain. Most of them are victims of murder, and they are believed to be between 15 and 30.

Interpol said that increasing global migration and human trafficking led to the loss of more people outside their countries, which could make identifying bodies more difficult.

The BBC said that women “are not affected by gender -based violence, including domestic violence, sexual abuse and trafficking.”