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Reeking of fear ... a resident watches the crime scene.
Two women lay dead for five days, nobody noticed
November 15, 2008 12:00am Article from: The Daily Telegraph
TWO Chinese women found murdered with their throats slit in a sub-let room were killed up to five days before their bodies were found.
The pair, who have not yet been formally identified, were found decomposing, face-down on a bed in a room that they sub-let from the occupants of a first-floor apartment in Queen St, Auburn, about 6pm on Thursday.
Police are investigating reports the women, believed to have been on temporary visas, were advertised prostitution services in a Chinese newspaper.
Police still have no suspects for the murders and were working late yesterday to formally identify the pair, who are believed to be aged around 30. Reports they were sisters were unconfirmed, with both having different last names.
Police were trying to track down family members to perform a formal identification. It is believed the victims were killed between three and five days before they were found, but a post-mortem is expected to achieve a more certain time of death.
The boyfriend of one of the victims discovered the bodies inside the room, which was locked.
He then ran to a nearby ambulance station to report the discovery.
The pair had only lived at the unit complex for about two months, but it is unknown when they arrived in Australia from China.
The unit complex was allegedly known to Auburn Council as a haven for illegal prostitution.
A council sign at the block warns tenants against overcrowding the units.
It stated up to 15 people had been caught residing in the one unit, adding walls to make two bedrooms into eight rooms and altering plumbing.
Dennis Wick, who is the new manager of one of the blocks in the complex, said doors were pulled off hinges the day after they were repaired by old managers because the residents were unwilling to pay $50 for an access card.
Chunks of rendering had come off the building, corridors stink, paint is fraying inside and exposed electrical wiring and sockets litter the garden.
"It has been like that for a long time," Mr Wicks said.
"The management would rectify the doors, replace the handles and glass and the next day they'd come along and find them broken again."
Residents said odour and litter were common, with each unit filled to well over capacity.
"They get more than five, six people, even eight people living in the units . . . people make it dirty," Ivan Liu said.



[ 本帖最后由 villa 于 2008-11-15 23:31 编辑 ] |
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