Detectives investigating the murder of Lisa Pour, a woman who has been missing for over ten years, have announced a £20,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of her killer. The reward is being offered by independent charity Crimestoppers, who will ensure that the person providing the information remains completely anonymous.
Lisa Pour, who would now be 51 years old, was last seen by her probation officer on January 16, 2013. She was reported missing a week later on January 23. Detectives believe that her absence and the information they have gathered during their investigation strongly suggest that she has been killed.
During the time of her disappearance, Lisa was living separately from her family and resided in a flat on Kilburn High Road, known to be frequented by drug users. Despite speaking to various individuals connected to the address over the years, as well as those claiming to have seen Lisa since her disappearance, no significant leads have emerged.
Detective Chief Inspector Neil Rawlinson, who is leading the investigation, expressed the hope that the reward offered by Crimestoppers will encourage individuals with any information to come forward. He acknowledged the pain and anguish experienced by Lisa’s parents and three children over the past decade, emphasising that finding out the truth is crucial for the family to achieve closure.
Lisa Pour was described as approximately 5ft 2ins tall, slim, and with dark hair. She was known to spend time in the Camden and Brent areas.
DCI Rawlinson urged anyone who may have previously hesitated to come forward to now feel empowered to do so. Individuals can contact Crimestoppers anonymously at 0800 555 111 or visit their website. Alternatively, they can reach out to the incident room at 020 8358 0200, or contact the police through the non-emergency number 101 or via Twitter at @MetCC.
It is important to note that Crimestoppers guarantees complete anonymity. They do not trace computer IP addresses, record telephone calls, display caller line identification, or provide a 1471 facility. The charity operates independently from the police and ensures that confidentiality is maintained.
To claim the reward, individuals must provide information directly to Crimestoppers and not to the police. When contacting the charity at 0800 555 111 or submitting an anonymous online form at Crimestoppers-uk.org,
