NewsWorld
PredictionsDigestsScorecardTimelinesArticles
NewsWorld
HomePredictionsDigestsScorecardTimelinesArticlesWorldTechnologyPoliticsBusiness
AI-powered predictive news aggregation© 2026 NewsWorld. All rights reserved.
Trending
IranIranianMilitaryIsraeliPricesStrikesCrisisRegionalOperationsMilitiasMarketsLaunchGulfConflictStatesHormuzMarchEscalationTimelineTargetsStraitDigestPowerProxy
IranIranianMilitaryIsraeliPricesStrikesCrisisRegionalOperationsMilitiasMarketsLaunchGulfConflictStatesHormuzMarchEscalationTimelineTargetsStraitDigestPowerProxy
All Articles
Remains found in Tasmania most likely belong to missing Belgian backpacker
BBC Europe
Published 4 days ago

Remains found in Tasmania most likely belong to missing Belgian backpacker

BBC Europe · Feb 26, 2026 · Collected from RSS

Summary

Celine Cremer, 31, disappeared after going on a hike in a rainforest in June 2023.

Full Article

8 hours agoLana LamSydneyTasmania PoliceCeline Cremer, 31, went missing in 2023 after going for a hike in a Tasmanian rainforestPolice have confirmed that human remains found in a Tasmanian rainforest are most likely those of a Belgian backpacker who went missing in 2023 after going for a hike.Celine Cremer, 31, was reported missing days after she went for a hike near Philosopher's Falls in Waratah, in Tasmania's northwest. Police spent months searching for her but failed to find anything.A private search involving dozens of volunteers in recent months uncovered her bones, teeth, mobile phone and clothing, prompting police to renew their efforts. On Friday, police - with permission from her family - said the remains had been "provisionally identified" as Cremer's with expert reports providing "compelling evidence".Tasmania Police Commander Nathan Johnston extended his sincere condolences to Cremer's family and loved ones. "While this provisional confirmation will not ease their loss, we hope the outcome will provide them with some measure of clarity and closure," he said. He also thanked all community members for their support and interest in her case, praising search and rescue personnel and volunteers who "dedicated significant time and resources during the many search phases".For months, Cremer's case had baffled many as initial police searches failed to lead to any clues about her whereabouts.Limited resources and extreme weather hampered police efforts, with searchers hindered by heavy rainfall, freezing conditions and snow. After police called off their search, Cremer's family hired a private investigator who trained a group of volunteers to scour the area of dense wilderness, according to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC).Some of those volunteers had joined the search party after seeing videos posted by a local filmmaker who was closely following the case, the ABC reported.A report will be prepared by the coroner to officially determine the identity of the remains.


Share this story

Read Original at BBC Europe

Related Articles

BBC Europeabout 6 hours ago
Rembrandt painting rediscovered after 65 years

The painting, created by the Dutch master in 1633, had disappeared after being sold in 1961.

BBC Europeabout 7 hours ago
Two drones headed to RAF base intercepted, Cyprus says

No casualties were reported and the base sustained "minimal damage", the Ministry of Defence said.

BBC Europe4 days ago
Mandelson referred to EU anti-fraud agency over Epstein emails

The European Commission says it is assessing whether the peer breached its code of conduct while its trade envoy.

BBC Europe4 days ago
EU states told to use existing fund for safe abortions after citizens' petition

The European Commission stops short of creating a new funding facility to enable women to travel for safe abortions.

BBC Europe4 days ago
Spain to check Gibraltar arrivals under post-Brexit deal

Travellers to the Rock from the UK would have to show their passport twice under a new UK-EU treaty.

BBC Europe4 days ago
First writing may be 40,000 years earlier than thought

Scientists believe they have found evidence of written thoughts of Stone Age people on ancient objects.