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Formerly missing people

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Chiang Kai-shek
Chinese politician, military leader, and President of the ROC (1887–1975)
Nadia Murad
Yazidi human rights activist from Iraq and winner of the 2018 Nobel Peace Prize
Desi Bouterse
leader of Suriname (1980–1987, 2010–2020)
Ingrid Betancourt
Colombian-French politician
Apollonius of Tyana
1st century AD Greek Neopythagorean philosopher
Börte
Börte Üjin (; Mongolian: ), better known as Börte (), was the first wife of Temüjin, who became Genghis Khan, the founder of the Mongol Empire. Börte became the head of the first Court of Genghis Khan, and Grand Empress of his Empire. She was betrothed to Genghis at a young age, married at seventeen, and then kidnapped by a rival tribe. Her husband's rescue of her is considered one of the key events that started him on his path to becoming a conqueror. She gave birth to four sons and five daughters, who, along with their own descendants, were the primary bloodline in the expansion of the Mongo
Tham Luang cave rescue
international operation to rescue a group of 13 boys and 1 adult in Tham Luang Nang Non, Thailand in 2018
Franklin's lost expedition
1845 British expedition of Arctic exploration
Jacques Vergès
French lawyer, political activist and writer (1925–2013)
Steve Gohouri
Ivorian footballer (1981-2015)
Shin Sang-ok
South Korean film producer and director (1926–2006)
Park Won-soon
Korean lawyer, Mayor of Seoul (1956-2020)
Ivan Stambolić
President of Serbia (1936-2000)
Latifa bint Mohammed Al Maktoum
sheikha of Dubai
Saulos Chilima
Malawian economist and politician (1973–2024), vice President of Malawi (2014–2019, 2020–2024)
Hocine Soltani
former Algerian boxer
Choi Eun-hee
South Korean actress (1926–2018)
Malika Oufkir
Moroccan Amazigh (Berber) writer and former "disappeared"
Fehmi Agani
politician (1932-1999)
Teruo Nakamura
Imperial Japanese Army soldier (1919–1979)
Soumaïla Cissé
Malian politician (1949-2020)
Antonín Hájek
Czech Olympian and ski jumper
Özgecan Aslan
Turkish university student (1995–2015)
Valery Khodemchuk
Chernobyl pump operator, the first casualty of the incident on April 26th, 1986.
Hugh Willoughby
English polar explorer
Moussa Ibrahim
Libyan politician
murder of Abby Choi
2023 murder in Hong Kong
Yuliya Balykina
Belarusian sprinter
José Salvador Alvarenga
Fisherman who possibly survived 13 months at sea
Tulasa Thapa
Sex worker
Satoshi Kirishima
Japanese terrorist (1954–2024)
Dirar Abu Seesi
Palestinian engineer
Salah Aboud Mahmoud
Iraqi general
Abduction of Shin Sang-ok and Choi Eun-hee
Korean abduction
Patricia Shanil Muluzi
Malawian teacher and politician (d.2024), First Lady of Malawi (1999–2004)
Vital Shyshou
Belarusian political activist
Eli Lotar
French photographer (1905–1969)
Franz Jalics
Jesuit priest and author of spiritual books. (1927–2021)
Miroslav Mišković
Serbian businessman
Fyodor Kostenko
Soviet lieutenant general (1896–1942)
Onesimos Nesib
Ethiopian evangelist, Bible translator, author, and educator
Abd al-Karim Ubeid
Lebanese imam
death of Hedviga Golik
Croatian solved missing person case
Sakamoto family murder
1989 murder in Japan
Wilson Ramos
Venezuelan baseball player
António Alva Rosa Coutinho
Portuguese military (1926-2010)
Zsolt Erőss
Mountain climber (1968–2013)
Eugeniusz Horbaczewski
Polish flying ace
death of Chan Yin Lam
death during the 2019 Hong Kong protests
kidnapping of Kim Dae-jung
Hüseyin Aygün
Turkish attorney and statesperson (born 1970)
Victor Li
Hong Kong businessman
Monyane Moleleki
Mosotho politician
Păstorel Teodoreanu
Poet and writer (1894–1964)
Mansour Rashid El-Kikhia
Libyan politician (1931–1993)
Dimitris Liantinis
Greek philosopher, writer and university professor (1942-1998)
David Mitogo
Equatorial Guinean association football player (1990–2023)
Bardhyl Çaushi
judge
Doina Bumbea
Romanian painter and abductee in North Korea
Texas Killing Fields
location in Texas which is the scene of 30+ murders, mostly unsolved