The suspect was arrested in 1998

Toronto police arrested a man and accused a man First degree killing 26 years after a pregnant woman strangled and found dead in a car park.

The authorities have strengthened the arrest of Ronald Gordon Akraman from Gandar, Newfoundland, last week to DNA guides and recent invitations to obtain information through YouTube video and Toronto Police Service Podcast That is characterized by cold cases.

The police arrested Akraman on Thursday at Toronto Pearson airport and accused him of first -class death. The authorities did not provide any additional details and Ackerman was imprisoned in the reservation in Toronto.

Donna Oujv, 24, arrived in Toronto in 1998, five weeks before her killing, and she was working in the sex trade, censor investigator. Stephen Smith is detailed at the police podcast in 2021.

On March 8, 1998, Oglive was found dead in a car park on Carlton Street and Jarvis Street, who said that the region’s police were known for the sex trade. She was about four months pregnant at the time, according to the investigators.

“Hotels, wings, apartments, which were not great at the time. Sex workers were using the streets on their dates,” Smith said.

There were no cameras all over the region at the time and Smith said that there were no many details about the suspect, or about anything that happened before the killing. However, investigators were able to develop male DNA cookie of evidence but there were no matches at the time, according to Toronto police.

In December 2019, the Toronto police service released a video on YouTube He asked for help from the audience.

“What we need is the name we go with this DNA,” the sergeant. Stacy Galet said in the video.

In 2022, Toronto police sent DNA evidence to OrthramLaboratory in the forests, Texas, and scientists developed the most comprehensive DNA for the suspect. After the profile was returned to Toronto, the police conducted another search for criminal genetic genealogy that led to a new leadership and follow -up, according to Michael Vogene, Director of Cases Department at Orthram.

“For 26 years, investigators have been committed to searching for justice for our love and loved ones. We have led us progress in forensic technology, as well as the steadfast dedication to our team and our investigation partners, to this arrest,” Smith said in a statement.