High Court refuses garden radar scan for McKay remains
Summary
A High Court in the UK denied the McKay family's request to scan a garden for the remains of Muriel McKay, who was kidnapped and murdered in 1969. The court found the family's approach towards the property owner to be inappropriate and not legally justified. Muriel McKay was mistaken for the wife of Rupert Murdoch during the kidnapping, and those convicted of the crime have not revealed the location of her remains.Key Facts
- Muriel McKay was kidnapped in 1969 after being mistaken for Rupert Murdoch's wife.
- Her family believes she is buried in a garden on Bethnal Green Road, east London.
- A High Court judge refused to allow a radar scan of the garden.
- The court found the family's conduct towards the homeowner to be unacceptable.
- The homeowner, Madeleine Higson, reported being harassed and deceived by the McKay family.
- Arthur and Nizamodeen Hosein were convicted of the kidnap and murder of Muriel McKay.
- The McKay family has apologized for any distress caused during their attempts to find her remains.
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