Four police officers are set to face misconduct proceedings following their handling of abuse allegations linked to a woman who was later discovered dead in a car boot. The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) announced the decision regarding the case of Harshita Brella, aged 24, whose body was found in a silver Vauxhall Corsa on November 14 in Brisbane Road, Ilford, east London. An international manhunt was initiated for her husband, Pankaj Lamba, 23, who is the primary suspect in her murder and is believed to have fled to India. Authorities suspect that Harshita was strangled in Corby, Northamptonshire, on the evening of November 10, before her body was transported to Ilford in the boot of a car the following day. The IOPC has completed its investigation into the actions of two detectives assigned to the domestic abuse case, as well as two senior officers who held supervisory roles. The findings indicate that two detective constables have a case to answer for gross misconduct. Additionally, a sergeant and a chief inspector are also implicated in the misconduct proceedings. The IOPC's conclusions highlight serious concerns regarding the police response to the allegations made by Harshita Brella prior to her tragic death. The ongoing investigation underscores the importance of accountability within law enforcement, particularly in cases involving domestic abuse.