Cho (then 22 years old), who dreamed of becoming a nurse, was returning home from a part-time job at around 11:41 pm on October 5, 2010 when she received a message from her sister after receiving a call.
Police searched the walking trails near the park and discovered Cho's body in a drainage ditch. Cho was found dead with her bottoms off, but no male DNA was found in her body.
It was concluded that no sexual assault had occurred. DNA from the same individual was found on Cho's chest, fingernails, and vital parts of her body. Police had also identified a man who was suspected of having a similar criminal record among Cho's acquaintances.
Although DNA samples were collected from approximately 3,000 people, including the victims and nearby residents, the perpetrator could not be identified. On the day of the incident, a witness appeared who said he had seen a suspicious car at the scene.
The trunk of the medium-sized passenger car, which was tuned to a dark gray color without any shading, had a butterfly-shaped sticker on it.
They also discovered that the club had met in Mokpo on the day Cho went missing.
Police conducted DNA tests on members of the club, but were unable to find the culprit.
They expressed their regret that the incident occurred on the day they had gathered, and that their belongings were only discovered at their usual gathering place.
In addition, around the time the crime occurred in 2010, a similar crime was committed near the crime scene.
There were also many reports from victims who had been caught in the act. The production team created a montage based on the testimony of witnesses.
The man had large eyelids, a long nose, prominent cheekbones and a prominent chin. Experts speculated that the perpetrator had committed multiple sexual crimes against women.
When the montage was shown to a victim whose case most closely resembled Cho's, he said that it looked exactly like the man who attacked him.
2025/02/24 12:06 KST
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