Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Cardiff man charged with murder after woman’s death

South Wales Police

South Wales Police said they were called to South Morgan Place in Riverside at 07:37 BST on Thursday following reports of a seriously injured woman. (Representational image: iStock)

iStock

A 37-YEAR-OLD man has been charged with murder after a woman was found dead in Cardiff.

South Wales Police said they were called to South Morgan Place in Riverside at 07:37 BST on Thursday following reports of a seriously injured woman.


The victim, identified as 32-year-old Niwunhellage Dona Nirodha Kalapni Niwunhella, known as Nirodha, died at the scene.

Police said Thisara Weragalage, from Pentwyn, was arrested shortly after on Seawall Road in Splott and later charged with murder. He was known to the victim and remains in custody, BBC reported. He is due to appear at Cardiff Magistrates' Court on Saturday.

In a tribute, Nirodha’s family said she was a "cherished daughter, family member and dear friend to many". They added: "Nirodha will be forever remembered with peace, love and gratitude. She touched many lives with her kindness and warmth and her memory will continue to inspire us. Though her life ended too soon, the love she shared will always remain with us."

Det Ch Insp Matthew Davies offered his "heartfelt condolences" and urged anyone with information to contact police. Officers are seeking details about a grey Ford Fiesta seen near South Morgan Place or Seawall Road between 07:30 and 08:30.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

UK Net Zero Economy

The political debate over net zero is increasingly shifting from the target itself to how Britain sells its energy transition

iStock

Why has ‘net zero’ become such a political headache for Britain?

  • MPs have called for “net zero” to be removed from the name of the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero and from key government communications.
  • The committee says misinformation and concerns over energy costs have damaged the phrase’s positive association.
  • Andy Burnham has reaffirmed Britain’s commitment to reaching net zero by 2050 and announced new funding for community-led clean-energy projects.

The phrase 'net zero' is becoming an increasingly awkward piece of political language in Britain.

The Commons Energy Security and Net Zero Committee has argued that the term has lost much of its positive association and has become a “lightning rod” for opposition to climate action.

Keep ReadingShow less