27 year old woman tragically found stabbed to death in Westminster home identity revealed
No arrests have been made so far, and a post-mortem on Wednesday found Kamonnan Thiamphanit’s cause of death was sharp force trauma. Some of her neighbours now say they don’t feel safe in their homes.
A 27-year-old woman stabbed to death at her home in Westminster has been named.
Kamonnan Thiamphanit, who was known to her friends as Angela, was found dead in Stanhope Place near Hyde Park on Monday morning after police forced entry to the property.
No arrests have been made so far, and a post-mortem on Wednesday found the cause of death to be sharp-force trauma.
Detective Chief Inspector Adam Clifton said: “My team continues to work tirelessly to piece together the events that led to Kamonnan’s murder. I would like to thank local residents for their patience while we have gone about our work at the scene.
“I would appeal to anyone who has information that could assist us, no matter how insignificant you think that may be, to come forward and speak to us.
“Kamonnan’s family and friends have been devastated by this murder, and we must ensure whoever is responsible is held to account.”
Officers had been contacted by the victim’s friends on Sunday because they were worried for her safety.
One of her neighbours has told News she does not “feel very safe” following the fatal stabbing.
A murder investigation has been launched after a woman was found in her home with stab wounds in Westminster.
Officers were contacted on Sunday by friends of the woman who were worried about her safety.
Police forced entry to her address in Stanhope Place, near Hyde Park, in Bayswater, at around 8.30 on Monday and found her dead.
No arrests have been made at this time.
A neighbour of the victim said she does not “feel very safe” after the stabbing.
Katerina was studying in her flat on Sunday when she saw “much more people than usual” standing outside the apartment where the victim was found on Monday morning.
She texted her mother that night to say how “noisy” it was in the area, which she thought was unusual for a Sunday.
She said police reassured her that it was an “isolated incident,” but Katerina told Sky News she feels “scared.”.
Detective Chief Inspector Adam Clifton, from the Metropolitan Police’s Specialist Crime Command, said: “I understand this news will be concerning, and that local women especially may be worried.
“Our inquiries are in the very early stages, and we are keeping an open mind as to the motive; however, I can assure people that my team is working 24/7 to establish what happened to the woman and to identify and arrest whoever may be responsible for this attack.”
A post-mortem will be held, and police are trying to find her next of kin.
Chief Superintendent Louise Puddefoot added, “Our thoughts are with the woman and her family.
“My officers will do everything we can to support the investigation, and they will be stationed in the area to speak to anyone who has any information or concerns they want to share with us.”
Katerina was studying in her flat when she saw “much more people than usual” standing outside the victim’s apartment.
She texted her mother that night to say how “noisy” it was in the area, which she thought was unusual for a Sunday.
Police reassured her that it was an “isolated incident,” but Katerina says she still feels “scared.”.
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