A million-dollar reward is now on provide and CCTV has been launched in a bid to find a key suspect within the investigation into the demise of a younger Queensland girl whose physique was discovered on a seaside within the state’s far north.

Toyah Cordingley, 24, was strolling her canine on Wangetti Beach, 40km north of Cairns when she was killed in October 2018.

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Former Innisfail resident and native nurse Rajwinder Singh, now 38, is the important thing individual of curiosity within the case however fled the country shortly afterwards, forsaking his job, spouse and three youngsters in Australia.

Queensland Police is now providing $1 million for data from the general public within the ongoing seek for Singh, with Detective Acting Superintendent Sonia Smith noting “the reward is unique”.

“We know that Singh departed Cairns on 22 October, the day after Toyah was murdered, and then flew from Sydney to India on the 23rd. His arrival in India has been confirmed,” she stated.

“We have confirmed today that the last known location for Singh was India.”

Mother and father communicate

Cordingley’s mom Vanessa Gardiner spoke on Thursday in regards to the reward and her “beautiful, spiritual” daughter.

“Her life was taken way too early. I see her friends and stuff getting married with kids and that now and think of everything she has missed out on in her life,” Gardiner stated.

“She was just about to start her first full-time job on the Monday, which never happened.”

Gardiner stated the reward and new attraction took “four years too long”.

“I can’t believe they’re actually putting out a reward. I’m hoping that someone will come through with information and Toyah gets the justice that she deserves.

“I know they (the police) haven’t stopped. There’s so much behind the scenes that people don’t understand. So much stuff that you can’t say to your family and friends.”

“I can’t believe that it’s a million dollars, but Toyah deserves that. She deserves every bit of it, and I just hope I get that call very soon to say that they’ve found him.”

Toyah’s father Troy Cordingley stated he additionally welcomed the reward announcement, and spoke of the life his daughter has missed out on.

“Toyah was a young woman who will never get the chance to live a full life and all that entails, never get the change to live, laugh and love.

“Never get the chance to have children or grandchildren, to grow old.

“This was taken away from her by a horrendous act, and the person who committed it.

“This person is, right now, living free with no consequences for their terrible crime, and could even be committing more atrocious acts. This is not acceptable.

“While justice will not bring Toyah back, justice is the very least that she deserves. At the very minimum, this person must be removed from society and held to account.”

A ‘unique’ reward on provide

“This reward is unique in that we’re appealing to any member of the public for information which could assist police in locating or arresting Singh,” Smith stated.

An “appropriate indemnity against prosecution” could be provided, along with the reward, if an confederate was the primary individual to return ahead with data.

“We are providing one million reasons to come forward and tell us where Singh is,“ Smith said.

She added that COVID was one of many challenges which led to the delay of this “complex case”.

Queensland Police Minister Mark Ryan stated the Queensland Police Service was liaising with the Federal Police, the Commonwealth Attorney-General’s Department, and Indian Authorities concerning the matter.

“Three Queensland Police officers have travelled to India and are working with the Australian and Indian authorities on the ground as part of the investigation,” Smith stated.

An investigation centre was established in Cairns on Thursday, together with native detectives, a murder investigation group, state intelligence, and members of the Australian Federal Police.

Five Hindi and Punjabi-speaking cops from throughout the state have additionally been dropped at Cairns to obtain data through WhatsApp from anybody in India responding to the reward posters presently circulating within the nation.

“I offer my sincere condolences to anyone who is still coming to terms with the tragedy, following the fourth-year anniversary of Toyah’s death,” Smith stated.