A Malaysian coroner determined that the death of British teenager Nora Quoirin was probably a misfortune that did not involve other people.
The 15-year-old from Balham, southwest London, disappeared from a hotel in August 2019.
Rescuers searched for 10 days before her body was found in a stream just over 2.5 km from where she was last seen at the Dusun eco-resort in southern Negeri Sembilan.
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In this image of the video released by the Malaysian judiciary, Meabh Quoirin and Sebastian Quoirin, central figure, mother and father of the missing student Nora Anne Quoirin, appear on the verdict for the inquiry into the death of the Franco-Irish teenager, Monday, 4 January, 2021. A Malaysian coroner decided on Monday, January 4, 2021, that the death of the teenager, whose body was found near a Malaysian jungle resort where she disappeared while on vacation, was probably a misfortune that it didn’t involve other people. (Judiciary of Malaysia via AP)
Reading his verdict for a virtual hearing attended by Nora’s parents, coroner Maimoonah Aid said: “After hearing all the relevant evidence, I declare that there was no one involved in Nora’s death and it is more likely than not that she died by misfortune. that is, she left Sora House on her own and later lost herself in the abandoned palm oil plantations. “
She said it would be a violation of her duty to speculate about the involvement of third parties without any evidence.
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The verdict left Nora’s family “totally disappointed”.
Read more at Sky News.