DNA from 2 men found on murdered S'prean woman's body & clothes

New details have emerged in the case of a Singaporean woman, Audrey Fang, who was murdered in Spain has emerged.

Spanish newspaper La Opinion de Murcia reported on Mar. 4 that DNA from two men have been found on her underwear and thigh.

Sources close to the case said an in-depth analysis of samples was sent to a lab in Madrid.

Small quantities of male DNA were found on the swabs taken from the thigh and on a few parts of the underwear worn by Fang, which were the only parts of her body that the DNA traces were detected, it was reported.

No traces of semen were detected in the samples, the forensic report showed.

CNA, citing La Opinion de Murica, noted that this led to the identification of “two distinct, partial male genetic profiles”.

Samples from the suspect Mitchell Ong will need to be matched with the two profiles to determine if either belonged to him.

The defence lawyer said the discovery of two possible male DNA samples could indicate more than one person was involved in the crime.

She also told the Spanish news media that the suspect has maintained from the start that he did not kill Fang when investigations began.

About the case

Fang was travelling alone in Spain when her body was found on Apr. 10, 2024, with more than 30 stab wounds.

Ong, also a Singaporean, is suspected of killing her.

He was arrested six days after Fang’s body was found.

Closed-circuit television footage and mobile phone records determined that the two Singaporeans were together on the night she was reportedly killed.

Ong and Fang had known each other for more than 10 years.

He was even made a beneficiary of her Central Provident Fund (CPF) with about S$200,000 in deposits about six months before her death.

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