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DEC 5, 2018
One month after Hania Aguilar's kidnapping, Robeson County deals with more death
Wednesday marks one month since 13-year-old Hania Aguilar was kidnapped in Lumberton and there are still no arrests. Her body is now one of three in the last week that have turned up in Robeson County.
However, the sheriff says he has a plan to try and close the cases.
"We've actually met with a couple retired detectives, even a couple state SBI agents that have retired, we're gonna start a cold case missing persons unit, it'll be retirees coming back in looking over cases," he said. "We have a few cases where it wouldn't take much to solve them, it just takes fresh eyes to come to a conclusion."
Along with investigating the two bodies, the sheriff says they're working with the FBI and police to try and find who's behind Hania's death.
An expert crime witness says although it may seem like investigators hit a wall, it might not always be the case.
"There's not an end to a homicide investigation, there are periods where there's not a lot of investigation going on, but typically on the anniversary of a homicide there'll be a push again because there tend to be breaks around that time, somebody saying well 'It's been one year I need to confess,'" said expert crime witness Mel Tucker.
One month after Hania Aguilar's kidnapping, Robeson County deals with more death
Wednesday marks one month since 13-year-old Hania Aguilar was kidnapped in Lumberton and there are still no arrests. Her body is now one of three in the last week that have turned up in Robeson County.
However, the sheriff says he has a plan to try and close the cases.
"We've actually met with a couple retired detectives, even a couple state SBI agents that have retired, we're gonna start a cold case missing persons unit, it'll be retirees coming back in looking over cases," he said. "We have a few cases where it wouldn't take much to solve them, it just takes fresh eyes to come to a conclusion."
Along with investigating the two bodies, the sheriff says they're working with the FBI and police to try and find who's behind Hania's death.
An expert crime witness says although it may seem like investigators hit a wall, it might not always be the case.
"There's not an end to a homicide investigation, there are periods where there's not a lot of investigation going on, but typically on the anniversary of a homicide there'll be a push again because there tend to be breaks around that time, somebody saying well 'It's been one year I need to confess,'" said expert crime witness Mel Tucker.