The Indo Daily: A family's plea for justice half a century after the emergence of Ireland's first serial killers
Briefly

Elizabeth Plunkett was murdered in 1976, after a night out in a pub, by two English drifters who would become Ireland's first recognized serial killers. Her family learned years later about new findings regarding her case, which spurred them to call for a new investigation. Discussions around the inquest have also revealed strange links between Elizabeth's family and the victims of the notorious GUBU case of 1982, illustrating the deep impacts of this unsolved tragedy.
Almost 50 years ago, a young woman named Elizabeth Plunkett, from Ringsend in Dublin, was socialising with her boyfriend and a group of friends in a pub in Brittas Bay.
The two men, both drifters from England, planned to kill and tragically lured Elizabeth into their trap, marking a dark chapter in Irish crime history.
Many years later, Elizabeth's family discovered new evidence prompting a demand for a fresh investigation into her murder and potential connections to other victims.
The recent inquest findings into Elizabeth Plunkett's death have reignited discussions about her case and the links between her family and the infamous GUBU case.
Read at Irish Independent
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