I think it's reasonable to expect locking windows, but guards, CCTV and 'safety features'? In my opinion clients could only expect those if it was common or the law required holiday compounds to have them.
This new information has saddened me some. Here we are again discussing 'broken windows, kidnapped, and the 'child' could not have wandered off.AND a blame game involving money.
It is sickening to the core. I do not blame the family from wanting to find out what happened, but it seems they do not need to know as they have already made up their minds as to what happened. They take no blame what so ever.
I would argue; the security, if this was a priority to the family, should have been mentioned when first noticed OR should have been highlighted as a pre condition on booking the holiday! Like perhaps asking the question- what protection do we have from the jungle animals?
"Window latch broken
The statement of claim states that, on or about March 18th, 2019, the plaintiffs booked and paid for a three-night stay at the Dusun resort from August 3rd until August 6th, 2019.
The family had intended to spend three days at the resort before travelling around Malaysia.
After travelling from overseas, Meabh and Sebastien Quoirin checked into the resort with Nóra and their two other younger children on August 3rd. After the journey “they were exhausted and went to bed”, their claim states.
The next morning, at or about 8 am, Nóra’s parents discovered she was missing and noticed that the window in the living area of the bungalow in which they were staying was ajar.
Their statement of claim alleges that the latch on the window was broken and the window could easily be opened by anyone from outside.
It is also alleged that the perimeter fencing was not secured and the entrance gate of the Dusun was kept open at all times and no security personnel were in place to guard the property.
Furthermore, it alleges that there was no closed-circuit television and no other safety facilities were installed at the resort.
It notes that Nóra was born with a medical condition known as holoprosencephaly which left her with balancing and coordination difficulties. “In addition her motor skills and core strength were very poor, and the deceased was unable to walk without the help of an adult. The mental age of the deceased at the time of death was about five or six years old only.”
Postmortems
After the postmortem on Nóra’s body, Malaysian police said on August 15th that there was no evidence of foul play. The police said the cause of death was upper gastrointestinal bleeding due to a duodenal ulcer complicated with perforation. The bleeding in Nóra’s intestine was most likely caused by prolonged hunger and stress, Negeri Sembilan police chief Mohamad Mat Yusof said.
The final results of the postmortem carried out in Malaysia, including the toxicology reports, have not yet been released.
The Quoirins are also still awaiting the results of a second postmortem, carried out in London.
Nóra’s parents have said they believe there was a criminal element in the disappearance and death of their daughter and have called on the Malaysian authorities to open an inquest.
Mr Nair says he suspects that Nóra was abducted."says it all. VERY similar to McCanns.
It will be interesting to read the London PM report and the response to that.
However Nóra left the holiday home, it is real strange that she 'survived' in a jungle for all that time, knowing her cognitive mental conditions and functioning capacity as expressed by the parents.
