We Promised We would Find you And bring u Home, Carrie is Coming home,
Carrie Mullane’s sister, Sandra Noonan, wrote in a social media post reported by BBC.
A 69-year-old woman has been charged with withholding information in connection with the suspected murder of 39-year-old Carrie Mullane, RTÉ reported. Police stated that the accused woman is expected to appear in Dungannon Magistrates Court on Wednesday.
Ms Mullane, a mother of four from Limerick, vanished after arriving in Enniskillen on October 10, 2026. Investigators believe she was killed shortly after her arrival, according to RTÉ. Officers began searching for her after receiving a disappearance report on October 29, 2026.
A specialist police search team recovered a body from Upper Lough Erne near the village of Carrybridge on Monday afternoon, RTÉ reported. Police located the remains during an operation that also involved recovering a small boat from beneath the water near Tullyinnishmore jetty, BBC reported.
The formal identification process remains ongoing, The Irish Times reported. Detectives noted that formal identification could take some time, according to BBC.
Michael Lynch, 35, of Trasna Park, Enniskillen, appeared in Dungannon Magistrates Court on Saturday, The Irish Times reported. He faces charges of murder and preventing the lawful burial of a corpse.
Police also held a man in his 30s in custody for questioning, RTÉ reported. Detectives previously secured additional custody extensions of 36 hours for the man and 24 hours for a woman, BBC reported.
Detective Superintendent Richard Thornton of the Police Service of Serious Crime Branch urged the public to come forward with details. Our investigation is continuing, and I’m keen to reiterate our appeal to anyone with information, no matter how insignificant it may seem, to contact us,
he said, as reported by BBC.
Investigators ask anyone with information to contact the Major Investigation Team by calling 101 on extension 40374, referencing number 272 29/10/26, or by submitting details online, The Journal reported. Meanwhile, the Public Prosecution Service will review all charges as part of standard procedure, The Irish Times reported.
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