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Peak District burned body: Police plea over missing people Peak District burned body 'is not Corrie McKeague'
(about 2 hours later)
People have been urged to report missing friends amid attempts to identify a dismembered and badly burnt body found in a lay-by near the Peak District. A dismembered and badly burnt body found in a suitcase in a lay-by near the Peak District does not belong to a missing RAF serviceman, said police.
The murdered man's remains, which had been stuffed in a suitcase, were dumped just off the A628 at Tintwistle. A murder investigation began when a man's remains were found on Monday just off the A628 at Tintwistle, Derbyshire.
Due to the condition of the body, the victim's identity remains unknown. There has been speculation the body belonged to Corrie McKeague, 23, who vanished after a night out in Bury St Edmunds in September.
Detectives have asked the public to think about people they have not have seen for a while. However, police have said the victim's identity remains unknown so far.
Post-mortem examinations revealed the body, found near Glossop, Derbyshire, belonged to a white man under the age of 50, but no DNA matches have been found on the national database. The force has been urging people to report missing friends and to think about people they have not have seen for a while amid attempts to identify the body.
Post-mortem examinations revealed the remains belonged to a white man under the age of 50, but no DNA matches have been found on the national database.
The cause of death is still unknown.The cause of death is still unknown.
Assistant Chief Constable Bill McWilliam said: "We are asking our other police forces to check their missing person records but it is possible that this man might not have been reported missing at all.Assistant Chief Constable Bill McWilliam said: "We are asking our other police forces to check their missing person records but it is possible that this man might not have been reported missing at all.
"We want to hear from members of the public who may have not seen a neighbour, a friend or colleague, or indeed any members of their family recently.""We want to hear from members of the public who may have not seen a neighbour, a friend or colleague, or indeed any members of their family recently."
A dedicated phone line went live on Thursday and detectives have received about 30 calls so far.A dedicated phone line went live on Thursday and detectives have received about 30 calls so far.
Mr McKeague, originally from Dunfermline in Fife, but based at RAF Honington, Suffolk, was last seen on CCTV at about 03:20 BST on 24 September.
He was walking alone, eating fast food, in Bury St Edmunds.
Officers said there had been no positive sightings of him on CCTV despite an extensive search.
His mother believes somebody else must be involved in his disappearance.