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Last Updated: Thursday, 3 February, 2005, 11:55 GMT
Burning body suspect due in court
One man has already been charged with murdering Mr Amirian
A man is due to appear before magistrates charged with the murder of a man
whose burning body was found on the Cambs/Northants border.
Armenian Havhannes Amirian's remains were found at Upton in December 2002.
Misha Chatsjatrjan, from Oldenzaal in the Netherlands, was arrested by Dutch
police on 12 January.
He is due before Peterborough Magistrates' Court. Police worked on the case
for more than a year before identifying the dead man as Mr Amirian.
'Unknown male'
At one stage it was feared the body, which was found in a wood, might never
be identified.
It led to Peterborough coroner Gordon Ryall taking the unusual step of
allowing the man to be buried in a grave marked "Unknown Male".
However after the police made a breakthrough in the case the inquest was
briefly resumed for Mr Amirian's identity to be announced, more than a year
after his death.
The inquest heard that Mr Amirian was born in Armenia and had family
connections in the Ukraine. However, most recently he had lived in Belgium
and England.
Last Updated: Thursday, 3 February, 2005, 11:55 GMT
Burning body suspect due in court
One man has already been charged with murdering Mr Amirian
A man is due to appear before magistrates charged with the murder of a man
whose burning body was found on the Cambs/Northants border.
Armenian Havhannes Amirian's remains were found at Upton in December 2002.
Misha Chatsjatrjan, from Oldenzaal in the Netherlands, was arrested by Dutch
police on 12 January.
He is due before Peterborough Magistrates' Court. Police worked on the case
for more than a year before identifying the dead man as Mr Amirian.
'Unknown male'
At one stage it was feared the body, which was found in a wood, might never
be identified.
It led to Peterborough coroner Gordon Ryall taking the unusual step of
allowing the man to be buried in a grave marked "Unknown Male".
However after the police made a breakthrough in the case the inquest was
briefly resumed for Mr Amirian's identity to be announced, more than a year
after his death.
The inquest heard that Mr Amirian was born in Armenia and had family
connections in the Ukraine. However, most recently he had lived in Belgium
and England.