From the reports it becomes obvious that A) Rita Roberts was identified a while ago before this was made public. And B) Interpol has received tips including potential names of specific victims (plural).
Fingers crossed that new ID's will be annouced soon. It is entirel y possible IMO.
I follewd this link that
@JennieM posted (big thanks to you Jennie!):
and from that link I hopped to another one, about the operation 'Kerkhof' ('Graveyard') of the Belgian Police.
Their Cell Missing Persons is busy making an inventory of
all unidentified remains in Belgium, whose location is known and unknown and
matching them with known and unknown missing persons. They made a call to the public to report possible graves, and also report missing loved ones that may have been forgotten by the system.
The videos have no English subtitles unfortunately, but they are very interesting and the work is down to earth.
'We don't know all the possible graveyards of NN's in our country'
'We also found a skull stored in the attic of a town hall.'
Files have been lost, sometimes all that remains is an old news clipping, or a hand-written list.
Missing persons were not really an item in Belgium, until 1995, when the news about the missing girls and the Dutroux murders broke. That was the starting point of the cell Missing Persons, and they are meticulous. What came before them is an entirely different matter.
Belgian LE takes the long road, but this approach has already yielded the first results.
Their first success was the identification of a
Dutch woman, Corry van der Valk, who had been missing for 20 years. It was thought that she might have started a new life in India, but she died in Belgium on the day she went missing and all those years she had been buried as a Jane Doe in a small Belgian graveyard. The case was famous in the Netherlands, but not in Belgium.
Man geëxecuteerd en in plastic gewikkeld of vrouw met de dure juwelen: Cel Vermiste Personen roept publiek op om cold cases mee op te lossen