the police of Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands has received more than 200 clues just a week after Interpol launched a campaign to try to identify 22 dead womenprobably murdered, in those three countries and in France.

Some of those clues include potential names for these victims, Interpol highlighted in a statement on Tuesday, which in addition to congratulating itself on the participation of the public, insisted that more information is needed to achieve identification. The international police agency emphasizes that their request for help has generated “overwhelming attention” from the media, which is reflected in the information received.

Some of this information, which has come from all over the world (120 on the German cases, 55 on the Belgians and 51 on the Dutch), refers to the possible origin of clothing or jewelry worn by the women in the photographs. disclosed by Interpol and others to eventual names. In any case, researchers have more work to do before drawing any conclusions.

The “Identify Me” operation is the first in which Interpol publishes the so-called “black notices”with which the police services that make up the organization exchange information about unidentified bodies and the circumstances of death.

It is known that most of the 22 victims presented died violently and that some were abused or starved. It is possible that the fact that they have not been identified is because they were not from the countries where their bodies were found.